Participating in the RESA® Photo Prep Staging Project of the Year, Canada™ award places you among the elite in the Canadian home staging industry, offering unparalleled exposure and the chance to be featured in a case study.
Beyond the competition, it’s a platform to demonstrate the profound impact of staging on sales outcomes—showcasing your role in reducing days on the market and achieving sales above the listing price.
Your submission is more than an entry; it’s a testament to your dedication and impact in transforming homes into properties that captivate and sell. Embrace this opportunity to elevate your business, demonstrate your unique value, and set new benchmarks in home staging across Canada.
Photo Prep Staging Project of the Year, Canada™ is a category for home staging companies that have been in business for more than two years as of the date of entry.
Entry Fee:
$70.00 each entry
Submissions Guidelines:
- Submissions must use 100% of the client’s existing furniture are eligible. Use of a combination of rented, borrowed or purchased furniture is PROHIBITED.
- The after photo does not have to have the same furniture as the before photo because this is not reflective of real life staging situations.
Submissions Will Be Judged On The Following:
- Focal point or architectural feature highlighted
- Furniture layout, scale and flow
- Well balanced color palette
- Use of accessories in size, scale, color and style
- Overall cohesiveness of the staging
Applicants Will Submit:
- One before and after photo set containing your best work completed during the last twelve months.
- Company name, location, designations, and website URL.
- Photo of yourself (jpg)
- Company logo (jpg)
- To be eligible for consideration for a possible case study feature story on top ten winners please add the project details. You will not be judged by this information.
- Number of rooms staged
- Total cost to stage (including rental fees for the initial term of your contract)
- What were the days on market
- If sold for over list price, how much over list did it sell?