Realtors, make the kitchen decision easier to explain.
A dated kitchen can point to painting, staining, refacing, hardware, modifications, countertops, or no immediate work at all. Bring us the property context, the client’s priorities, and the milestone shaping the conversation.
Talk about partneringTurn a broad request into a defined option.
Before a property conversation becomes a project, the visible concern, responsible party, access, and decision window should be clear. We do not publish referral fees, discounts, credit terms, volume rates, turnaround promises, or white-label arrangements as universal offers.
The visual concern is not the scope.
Dark doors, worn hardware, and an older countertop can look like one problem while requiring very different services. A photo or listing note alone should not be treated as a finished estimate.
Give the client a useful decision path.
ColorUp can review the existing cabinet boxes, door style, finish condition, hardware, and nearby surfaces, then identify which service paths deserve a closer look.
Put business terms in writing.
Pricing, payment timing, referrals, discounts, documentation, warranty, and any white-label arrangement apply only when included in the current written agreement.
From property context to a clean introduction.
Send the property brief
Share the address or area, whether the client is buying or selling, the kitchen concern, available photos, and the timing that matters to the property conversation.
Review the surfaces that matter
We compare cabinet condition, desired visual change, counters, hardware, access, and location with the services currently relevant to that home.
Choose the client handoff
Before an introduction, we identify whether the realtor stays in the conversation, who receives scope information, and who can approve the next step.
Confirm terms in writing
Any referral, subcontract, trade, invoicing, documentation, or white-label terms must be accepted in writing before they apply.
Bring the kitchen question. We will help define it.
Share the property context, the client’s goal, and any photos already available. We’ll review the fit and continue the conversation without assuming terms that have not been agreed.
Set the scope around the listing plan
Share the target listing date and the visible cabinet concerns. Review a written scope against the seller’s budget and local comparable homes; a cabinet update does not guarantee a sale price or return.