Robert Irwin is America's #1 real estate expert. But don't take our word for it--the sales figures speak for themselves. To date, his real estate titles have sold more than one and a half million copies. . Of all of his books, those in the bestselling "Tips and Traps" series continue to be the most popular(more than 500,000 sold), and two of those-- Tips and Traps When Buying a Home and Tips and Traps When Selling a Home --have gone on to become the #1 guides in their respective subjects. . In the seven years since those two classics were last revised the real estate market has undergone many dramatic changes. Irwin has updated these bestsellers to reflect these changes so readers can be successful in their real estate endeavors. . . This latest edition of Bob Irwin's classic Tips and Traps When Selling a Home brings new and experienced home owners up-to-speed on all the recent changes, regulations, and trends in real estate. It provides important information on market conditions, new tax advantages, toxic materials in the home, alternatives to the traditional broker, as well as proven strategies . .
Robert Irwin’s career in the real estate industry encompasses more than three decades of experience as real estate broker, landlord, and consultant to lenders, agents, and investors. He is the bestselling author of more than 50 books on real estate, including The Armchair Real Estate Investor, Fix It, Stage It, Sell It - Quick!, Buy Your First Home, The For Sale By Owner Kit, McGraw-Hill’s Tips & Traps series, and the latest edition of Buy, Rent, and Sell. A long-time voice of authority, Robert Irwin addresses landlording, investing, and homebuying issues with crystal clarity.
I was very enthusiastic about this book when I got it. In retrospect, it did teach me a lot about the sales process. But in the end, it didn't really make the process any easier for me which was the whole point of reading it for me.
Caveat: I only read the chapters that applied to me at this point. I liked the "tips and traps" format, and the advice sounded pretty solid. I do think the idea of getting one's house ready to sell in 14 days is pretty optimistic, but maybe for someone more experienced than I it's not.