Because the housing stock is younger, most estates in Greystone Heights are better served selling as-is than spending on repairs, since buyers already expect a home of this age to need little more than paint, flooring or minor updates, and that work rarely returns its full cost at closing on an estate sale.
Where fixing something is worth doing, it is almost always small: a scuff on the walls, a worn carpet, a dated light fixture, rather than anything structural. Anything bigger, a furnace, a roof, the electrical service, is uncommon on a home this age and worth a professional opinion before the estate spends anything.
An executor's job is to present the home accurately, not to guess at what to fix. Joel Dyck's hand-reviewed valuation confirms the home's real condition and prices it against comparable Greystone Heights sales, so the estate is not spending on repairs the market will not pay for.
Get your hand-reviewed valuation from Joel Dyck.