Sure, the front of a house is super important, especially when it comes to curb appeal. But, when the potential buyer walks into your house, you want to make sure that the interior finishes are perfect. In this episode, #6 of 9 total episodes, we’ll discuss the different interior finishes that will teach you how to sell a house fast. Join us on site of one of our recent developments for insider home selling tips.
I encourage everyone to post a comment or question below in the comments section. The best way we can learn is through each other.
Bryan Eastman has been active in the Metro Atlanta real estate business for the last 8 years. Several years ago, he and his business partner Stokely Weinberg decided to leave the corporate world to chase their dreams as full time real estate developers. After more than 80 successful projects, they have established themselves as two of the premier players in the intown Atlanta marketplace.
Both Bryan and Stokely are also very active in the community including extensive work with the Boys and Girls Club of Metro Atlanta. Visit 
I like carpet for the suburbs but the wood looks great in intown houses like the one in the video.
I’m trying to decide between brushed nickel and chrome for my plumbing fixtures…Any suggestions on which one to choose?
These finishes look nice. Do you know what they call that stain on the floors? I hear stain colors are getting lighter. Thanks.
I would say brushed nickel is probably a bit safer choice although chrome is really making a big comeback.
That stain looks like a walnut color. It’s nice but I may even go lighter to brighten up the room.
Like the house
I wouldn’t worry too much about seeing some imperfections in the wood. Most craftsman home buyers actually like to see that because it means the wood is original and more authentic.
Thanks for the compliment, Rodney. Our hardwood people tell me that this stain is very similar to “special walnut”. We use Red Oak for our floors, so with that stain combination, your floors should look similar to what you see in the pictures.
Also, you are correct in that stain colors seem to be trending a little lighter. We are still on the darker side of the color pallet, but ebony floors are not as sought after as they once were. If you are staining your floors to sell a home, I recommend somewhere in the middle – between honey (almost no stain) and ebony (extremely dark stain).
Sweet house!
The lighter ones seem to work well for a smaller house just because they let more light in, thanks for answering that for me.