Jeremy Kamm

1 month ago | realestate.usnews.com | Jeremy Kamm |Dawn Bradbury

Real estate is all-encompassing. To succeed in this industry, you must always be prepared to adapt and evolve while also remembering that discipline, dedication and devotion to you and your clients are paramount. Creativity, character, and communication must be equally prioritized and consistently demonstrated. To a certain extent, the same is true of our personal lives. Many of us are more stubborn than we’d like to admit, failing to be open-minded to discoveries and new ways to work on ourselves.

2 months ago | realestate.usnews.com | Jeremy Kamm |Dawn Bradbury

It's no secret that most waking hours are devoted to work rather than personal pursuits. In the United States especially, this social construct is rarely questioned. Here, the values of capitalism and earning potential often take precedence over most else. For real estate agents, work doesn’t have a natural endpoint.

Oct 25, 2024 | realestate.usnews.com | Jeremy Kamm |Dawn Bradbury

As a home stager and real estate salesperson, I often encounter clients and agents who conceptualize staging as a process synonymous with “decorating.”The truth is that effective and successful home staging is a strategic process designed to represent your property in the best possible light, ultimately leaving room for potential buyers to envision how their lifestyles can function within the space.

Jul 18, 2024 | realestate.usnews.com | Jeremy Kamm |Dawn Bradbury

In cities like New York City, where space comes at a premium, mastering the art of making small spaces feel larger is a valuable skill. As a buyer interested in small properties, you can learn a lot from home stagers who excel at maximizing space. As a home stager, I aim to transform compact living areas into inviting, spacious environments that prioritize style and functionality. Several key strategies can significantly impact how buyers perceive and utilize a space.

Jun 6, 2024 | realestate.usnews.com | Jeremy Kamm |Dawn Bradbury |Kristi Waterworth

For years, the general rule of thumb when prepping a home for sale that requires improvements has always been to just "white box" – essentially, paint everything white – from the walls and ceilings to the kitchen cabinets and built-ins. The purpose is to clean the slate so the original condition no longer risks offending prospective buyers.