See the work.
Then decide.
Your inherited home deserves a plan built around the property—and the people making the decisions.
Pictures, a post sign, and posting on the MLS are a starting point. Before you hire an agent, ask to see what comes next.
Jeremy Fishnick · Fishnick Realty Advisors · Brokered by LPT Realty
Photos, details, and copy that give buyers a reason to look closer.
Actual signs, ads, and property materials—not just a list of promises.
Completed work, buyer response, and a clear next decision.
Does the sign sell the home—or just the agent?
The 760 N Court sign uses the home’s interior, outdoor space, and property details to help people understand what is behind the front door.
The information rider gives someone standing at the curb a next step. The brokerage and contact information are there, alongside a clear story about the house.
“Can you show me an example of your listing sign?”
Ask that before you sign a listing agreement. You should be able to see the answer.
Show the campaign.
Explain what each piece does.
Here are actual public marketing examples for 7 Parkwood Drive in Lancaster. Tap either image to inspect it.
The Coming Soon creative introduced this specific home and directed interested people toward its property details. This is the actual ad-preview artwork from the August 2026 campaign.
The Just Listed carousel highlights the sunroom and setting. It helps buyers picture what makes this home different. Artwork reflects the August 2026 launch, including its price at that time.
Historical marketing examples, not current advertisements or availability notices. See the public campaign materials and dated report ↗
760 N Court Street
Launch activity · August 20–24, 2026
What was completed
Property page, custom sign and rider, professional photos, 3D tour, floor plans, social posts, and paid promotion.
What buyers did
The dated launch report records at least five buyer appointments and three written offers. It also separates platform views from actual buyer action.
How to read the activity
Impressions and portal views can include repeat activity. They are not a count of unique buyers, and marketing activity alone does not promise an offer.
“How’s it going?” deserves a useful answer.
A seller update should show what was done, what response it generated, and what needs a decision.
- Completed work: the materials and promotion created for your home.
- Buyer response: inquiries, showings, offers, and feedback—with dates and context.
- The next move: what to keep doing, what to review, and why.
For an out-of-town family, that clarity matters. You can inspect the work and discuss the choices with the evidence in front of you.
Open the actual public seller report ↗See how a report frames the next decision ↗Sources: the public 760 N Court launch report and the dated 7 Parkwood seller report, inspected October 17, 2026. These are examples of residential listing work; they are not presented as probate transactions or a promised result for an inherited home.
You should understand the exit
before you sign the agreement.
Jeremy’s currently published Satisfaction Guarantee lets an unsatisfied seller end the agreement without a cancellation charge or penalty. The seller retains the photography and 3D scan.
The buyer exception: compensation remains due when a buyer Jeremy has already brought goes on to purchase the home.
Ask to review these provisions in the written listing agreement, including how cancellation and the buyer exception apply to your situation.
Summary of the guarantee described on Fishnick Realty’s public website ↗, reviewed October 17, 2026. Review the actual agreement before signing. This cancellation promise is not a guarantee of price, a sale date, or a particular financial result.
The examples start a conversation.
Your property gets its own plan.
Start with the situation.
Who can authorize the work? What does the home need? Are you nearby? What matters most: time, workload, or the money you could keep?
Compare the choices.
Look at an as-is sale and specific preparation options using estimated costs, time, proceeds, and assumptions. Coordinate legal and title questions with your professionals.
Agree on the work.
If selling is the right fit, review the property-specific marketing, responsibilities, costs, communication, and written agreement. You decide whether to move forward.
Let’s build a plan for
your inherited home.
You do not need to know the asking price—or even be sure you want to sell. Start with the decision you are facing.
Tell Jeremy the town the home is in, what feels hardest right now, and any timing concerns. He can help you work out the next property step.
Email Jeremy about your home →Prefer a conversation? Call 608-732-2564
No obligation to hire or sell. The email button opens a draft in your email app; you choose when to send. Keep sensitive estate documents out of the first email.