The El Paso seller guide

How to sell a home in El Paso, from pricing on sold comps to the closing table, one step at a time.

Thirteen steps, in order.

Free to read, with no sign-up.

  1. Start with a conversation

    Walk the home together and talk through your timing, your next move and what you need to net from the sale.

  2. Review sold comparables

    Look at what similar homes nearby actually sold for, not what they were listed at.

  3. Set the price

    Price comes from the comps, current inventory and how fast homes in your area are moving.

  4. Get a pre-listing inspection

    An inspection before listing shows what a buyer’s inspector will find, so you can fix, disclose or price for it.

  5. Repair and prepare

    Handle the repairs that matter, then declutter, clean and take care of curb appeal.

  6. Stage the home

    Arrange rooms so buyers see the space and light, in person and in photographs.

  7. Professional photography

    Most buyers see your home online first. Professional photography and video make that first look count.

  8. Sign the listing agreement and disclosures

    The listing agreement sets the terms of the sale. In Texas, sellers also complete the Seller’s Disclosure Notice.

  9. Go live

    The home goes on the MLS and gets its own page on this site, with photos, details and a way to ask questions.

  10. Showings and feedback

    Buyers tour the home, and feedback from their agents comes back to you after each showing.

  11. Compare offers side by side

    Each offer is laid out side by side: price, financing, option period, closing date, concessions and estimated net.

  12. Option period and negotiations

    The buyer inspects and may request repairs. Each request is weighed against your bottom line.

  13. Closing

    Sign at the title company, the sale funds, and the proceeds are sent to you.

Common questions.

How do you price a home in El Paso?

A home is priced from recent sold comparables nearby, adjusted for condition, size and features, then checked against current inventory and how fast homes are selling.

Should I get a pre-listing inspection?

Usually, yes. A pre-listing inspection shows you what a buyer’s inspector will likely find, so you can repair, disclose or price for it before negotiations start.

What disclosures does a Texas seller have to provide?

Most Texas sellers of a resale home provide the Seller’s Disclosure Notice, plus a lead-based paint disclosure for homes built before the federal cutoff year.

How do I compare multiple offers?

Compare offers side by side on net proceeds, financing strength, option period, closing date and any concessions, not on price alone.