When you go to sell your home, you may very aware of what real estate agents always say: Fix up your home to get the best price. The recommendations run the gamut from fresh paint to a new kitchen. Frontdoor.com suggests that you put up to 15% of your home’s value into improvements. If you are selling your home to prevent foreclosure or for other financial reasons, putting a lot of money into the place may not be an option for you. What you will want to do is invest your time and money in the improvements that will do the most good. Ideally, you should get a home inspection so you know what problems your home might have. Even if you do not have the resources to fix too much, you can work with your real estate agent to plan two things: Your course of action in making repairs with limited resources. The best selling price point for your home, given that you are unable to make the type of improvements needed to get the best price. Need to move but have little cash to prepare your home for moving? The common wisdom used to be that you could get a home equity loan to finance repairs. With tightened credit requirements and falling home values, this is no longer good advice. (Try for it, but it probably won’t work!) Even if you have minimal funds to work with, there are a few things that will help you sell: First,…