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Heidi Prentice Lic. Assoc. RE Broker
Introduction of profile page
- Heidi is a full time Licensed Real Estate Broker with 36 years of real estate expertise! Whether you are a first-time home buyer, looking to downsize or perhaps selling your last home, she would love to help you; not with just a one-time transaction but make you a client for life.
- Heidi has been selling real estate with honesty, reliability, and integrity! Always striving to do my best for my clients. Dedicated to having this be a very smooth and stress –free experience.
- A hard-working real estate agent, Heidi keeps in close contact with her clients before, during and after every sale.
- Heidi has 41 years in the sales industry, my first 5 in retail and the remaining 36 years in real estate at Nothnagle REALTORS®/Howard Hanna. She believes having this extensive background in real estate makes her well qualified to help your real estate experience go smoothly.
- Heidi's husband Andrew Prentice joined her in Selling Real Estate in 2019. He adds another entire dimension to our Real Estate business with the experience he brings.
- Heidi has been involved with her church for many years, from helping with youth teaching, Sunday School, member of the church Board and leading the Children’s Wednesday ministry.
- Being married to her wonderful husband for 40 years and have 4 adult children, as well 8 grandchildren; she understands the need for your home to meet your needs and desires. A place you and your family can call “home!”
Total Sales in Real Estate:
- Sold over $100,000,000 in sales. (over 800 homes)
2024 Statistics:
- Average Days On Market for listings: 5 days
- Sale price to List price for sellers homes: sellers received a average of 115% of list price
- She represents approximately 50% buyers vs 50% sellers
- National Association of REALTORS®
- New York State Association of REALTORS®
- Greater Rochester Association of REALTORS®
- Ramsey Pro
- Monroe County, Livingston County, Genesee County, Ontario County, Wayne County, Orleans County, Wyoming County, Alleghany County, and Erie County.
- Sales Master Award – Greater Rochester Association of REALTORS®
- Nothnagle Gold Club
- Nothnagle Gold Sales Award
- Nothnagle/Howard Hanna Platinum Award
- Multimillion Dollar Producer
- Top 5 Agents in the Chili Office
- Longevity Award - 36 years at Nothnagle/Howard Hanna
- Volleyball
- Softball
- Spending time with my adult children
- Travel
Specialties
You’ve thought of everything. You’ve hired an awesome moving company, you’ve decluttered and donated dozens of things, and you’re ready to hit the road. And then you look out the window and think, “Wait, shouldn’t I take the swing set with me? After all, I paid for it and had it installed!” Maybe it’s a basketball hoop, a window box, or a chandelier – something you put in place and might like to keep.
If you’re not sure if you’re allowed to take a particular item with you, follow these tips to make sure you’re moving only your personal property – and that you remain on the right side of the law.
Should It Stay or Go?
When it comes to moving out of a home you’ve sold, it can be tricky to decide what to take and what needs to stay. In general, all fixtures need to stay with a home. That includes any items that are immovably mounted or placed in a home, such as:
•All lighting fixtures that were present in the home when it was shown
However, items that are removable can go with you! That includes things like:
And, as with much of life, there are some gray areas. Some of these items may have been included in your contract. Other items, you may wish to discuss with the buyer. Your agent will be able to guide you with regards to items like:
•Swing sets, basketball hoops, and other outdoor play equipment that isn’t attached to the ground
When in doubt, make sure you itemize belongings you will be taking with you when you move. I will be able to advise you during the home selling process which items to make note of. You may be able to work out a deal with buyers to purchase items like appliances specifically, or set your asking price to reflect the items that will remain with the home. You might even be able to use some items to your advantage when marketing your home for sale!