A real look at your home and the market around it.
Not an automated estimate. Send us the address and Liron will review recent sales, current competition and the details that affect how buyers see your property.
No obligation, and no pressure to list.
What a real review actually looks at.
Recent comparable sales
What homes like yours actually closed at nearby — not what they were listed at.
And, more usefully, how your home differs from each of them.
Current competition
What a buyer in your price range would be choosing between this week.
Including how long those homes have been sitting, which is usually the more telling number.
Condition and presentation
The things an algorithm cannot see: the kitchen, the light, the yard, the street — and what could be worth doing before you list.
Start with the address. Liron does the rest.
She will review recent sales, current competition and the details that may affect how buyers see the property, then send you the range and the reasoning behind it.
Three steps, and none of them is a sales call.
You send the address
That is the whole ask. Anything else you want to tell us about the home is useful but optional.
Liron does the work
She pulls the recent sales, looks at what is competing with your home right now and reads the condition against them.
You get the reasoning
A range, and why it is that range. If you want to talk it through, we talk. If you want to sit on it for a year, that is fine too.
Online estimates are a starting point, not an answer.
They are useful for a rough sense of your neighborhood, and they are genuinely convenient.
What they cannot do is see your home, or the four homes a buyer would compare it against this week. That gap is usually where the real number lives.
- Public records and past sales
- A model applied at neighborhood scale
- No view of condition or light
- No view of what is competing today
- Same answer for every home on the street
- Recent closed sales, read against your home
- Current competition, including days on market
- Condition, presentation and what buyers react to
- What is worth doing before you list
- A range, and the reasoning behind it
Want a number right now?
The automated report builds from live market data and lands in your inbox in a couple of minutes. Then Liron follows up with the context the report cannot see.
The report is generated by CloudCMA from MLS data and emailed to you. A copy comes to us, so we can follow up with the part software cannot. See our privacy policy.
Rather just talk first?
Some sellers want the number, and some want a conversation before they think about numbers at all. Either is fine.
“She asked thoughtful questions to better understand what I really wanted, then came back with new ideas, realistic possibilities and honest guidance. She never made me feel pressured to make a decision.”
Questions about home value
How is this different from an online estimate?
An estimate models public records at neighborhood scale. Liron looks at your specific home: recent closed sales read against it, what is competing with it right now, and the condition and presentation a model cannot see.
Does asking for a review commit me to listing?
No. Some people ask long before they are ready to move, and some decide not to move at all. The first step can simply be understanding where you stand.
How long does it take?
Usually a day or two. If you have a deadline, say so in the note and Liron will work to it.
Do you need to come inside the house?
Not for the first review. If you want a more precise number, walking the home together is what sharpens it — and that is also when the "what is worth doing" conversation happens.