Seller Success Story
Presenting the Scale of 2672 Royal Street Without Overcomplicating It
2672 Royal Street had a much larger footprint than buyers might expect from the exterior. The historical MLS record described roughly 2,400 square feet on the main floor, and the finished lower level added another substantial living area.
01
This was not a typical bungalow
2672 Royal Street had a much larger footprint than buyers might expect from the exterior. The historical MLS record described roughly 2,400 square feet on the main floor, and the finished lower level added another substantial living area.
The main floor had been extensively renovated, while the lower level provided substantial finished living space. The presentation made that scale and flexibility easier to understand.
02
A current plan for a distinctive home
This was a property I knew well, but the sale still needed a current plan built around its size, renovation and market position.
The presentation had to make the home easy to understand on its own terms, without relying on private family history.
03
The presentation had to make the footprint legible
The photography separated the renovated main-floor living areas from the finished lower-level space and showed the proportions of each.
That clear visual structure helped buyers understand a home whose footprint was difficult to capture in a short feature list.
04
A measured result after a longer listing history
The MLS record reports a historical list price of $599,900, a recorded closing price of $578,000, 32 days on market and 74 cumulative days on market.
The useful result is that the home sold within the timeline the sellers and I were working toward after its presentation and market position had been tested.
Property media
See the preparation and presentation in context
These campaign images support the story and open to their full-size originals. The expanded visual record is preserved on the historical property page.
Planning a sale in Greater Sudbury?
A useful plan starts with the property, market and timing. One past sale is context, not a promise.




