Which $10K of work adds the most to this listing?
Every seller asks what they should fix before listing, and most agents answer from instinct. Give us the ZIP and the price band and we'll show you what the comps in that market actually pay for — kitchen, bath, paint, curb appeal, systems — ranked by dollars returned per dollar spent.
Takes about a minute. No card, no call.
Priced to the ZIP, not the country
National “cost vs. value” averages are useless in a specific neighborhood. We read the active listings around this one and compare what finished and unfinished homes are actually asking.
Ranked by return, not by cost
Each work item gets an estimated spend, an estimated lift, and the ratio between them — so the conversation moves from “this is expensive” to “this one pays and that one doesn't.”
Something you can hand the seller
A one-page breakdown with the comps and the math visible. It does the arguing for you at the kitchen table, and it says which work to skip as plainly as which to do.
Honest about its limits
Thin comp sets get flagged rather than smoothed over. If the data in a ZIP can't support a defensible number, the report says so instead of inventing one.
Being straight with you: this one is still being built
We run a property scoring engine on live listing data, and pre-listing ROI is the question agents keep asking us that it doesn't answer yet. Before we build it properly, we want to know whether it's worth paying for. Tell us what you'd pay — including nothing — and we'll run the first breakdowns by hand for the agents who sign up, at no charge.
Estimates are derived from asking prices of active listings and are not an appraisal or a guarantee of sale price. Renovation cost ranges are estimates, not contractor quotes.