Answering your property-related questions whatever your situation in life.

Icons/Heritage Inheritance

Icons/Divorce Divorce & separation

Icons/Retire Retirement

Icons/Age Senior age

Icons/Heritage Inheritance

Icons/Divorce Divorce & separation

Icons/Retire Retirement

Icons/Age Senior age

Property valuation

Indicative online valuation

How much is my house or apartment worth? This free online valuation will provide you with an initial estimate of the market value of your property in just a few clicks.

Detailed individual valuation

Would you like a detailed valuation of your property and personal advice on selling? Please contact us for free with no obligation.

Frequently asked questions

How long does it take to sell a property? Icons/Plus

We usually expect the sale of a property to take an average of 3 to 6 months from the initial sale order to entering the change of ownership into the land register. This may vary depending on the location and particular features of the individual property. Even the choice of marketing partner, ideally a competent real estate broker with experience in the region, can be a decisive factor. In the wrong hands, the sale of a property can become a never-ending saga.

What is the right sales price for a property? Icons/Plus

A rough market valuation can only be taken as an initial reference point for the price of sale. Finding the right price requires experience of the local property market and professional expertise. A viewing of the property is as crucial as an in-depth analysis of the key information about the property, taking the general market conditions into consideration. A reputable estate agent combines and evaluates the criteria, defining a realistic price range within which the buyer and seller can reach an agreement.

Is it worth renovating a property before selling? Icons/Plus

Even with properties, you don’t get a second chance at a first impression. Small investments (of a few thousand Swiss francs) can work wonders. Consider a fresh coat of paint. But beware: new owners usually want to style their future home according to their tastes. So costly renovations are rarely worthwhile, particularly when it comes to kitchens, bathrooms and floors. If they don’t suit the buyer’s taste, then the saleability investments can lower rather than raise the price. Because here, too, first impressions matter.