What would your house sell for? Ask someone who knows the street.
Price-guess websites work from tax records and averages. A licensed agent who sells homes near you looks at your actual property, then emails you a written estimate you can keep.
- 01About two minutes: the address first, then where to send it
- 02No phone number on the form, and nobody turns up at your door
- 03Costs nothing, and you're under no pressure to list or sell
Start with the address
Tell us which house. A licensed agent who works your area writes up the estimate and emails it to you.
Got it, thank you
A licensed agent who works your area will look at the property and email your written estimate. Keep an eye on your inbox, and check the spam folder if nothing turns up.
You'll also get a short monthly note on your local market. Unsubscribe from any of them with one click.
- $0Cost to you, now or later
- 1Local agent sees your request
- No phoneNumber asked for on the form
- MonthlyMarket note, cancel anytime
From address to estimate in three steps
No account to open, no app to download, and no call you have to take.
You name the house
Street address and ZIP, plus a rough idea of your plans if you have one. “Just curious” is a perfectly good answer.
An agent from your area takes a look
We pass the request to one licensed agent who sells homes in your part of town. They weigh recent sales close by, what's competing on the market right now, and what they know about the block.
Agents in our network pay DealJoy a flat monthly marketing fee. Nobody is paid per request or per sale, so there's no reason for anyone to rush you.
The estimate arrives by email
A written price range with the reasoning behind it. Read it, save it, share it with whoever you like. Reply to the agent if you have questions, or don't.
What's inside
- AA price range, rather than one number pretending to be exact
- BThe nearby sales it leans on, and why they compare
- CWhat could nudge the figure up or down
- DHow quickly similar homes have been selling
What an automated estimate can't see
Online value tools are a fair place to start. They're also guessing about anything that isn't in a public record.
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The work you've put in
- Online
- Knows the year it was built, not the kitchen you redid.
- Agent
- Asks what's been updated and prices it in.
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Light, layout and outlook
- Online
- Sees square footage and a bedroom count.
- Agent
- Knows buyers pay more for a bright room and a good view.
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Which side of the street
- Online
- Blends the whole ZIP code together.
- Agent
- Tells the quiet cul-de-sac apart from the busy corner.
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What's happening this month
- Online
- Leans on sales that closed a season ago.
- Agent
- Sees pending deals and the listings you'd be up against.
Old, new, odd or ordinary, it gets a real look
One-of-a-kind and older homes are where formula pricing tends to miss by the most, and where a local opinion earns its keep.
A one-minute read on your market, once a month
A short email on what's selling near you: which way prices are heading, how long homes are taking to go under contract, and how many are for sale.
Stop it whenever you want with the unsubscribe link at the bottom.
Before you send the form
Is it actually free?
Yes. There's no charge for the estimate or the monthly update, and nothing to cancel later.
So who pays for all this?
DealJoy provides marketing services to real estate agents. Agents pay a flat monthly fee to hear from homeowners in the areas they serve. We are never paid per request, per lead, or when a house sells.
Do I have to sell, or sign anything?
No. The estimate is yours whether or not you ever list. Asking for one doesn't make anybody your agent; that only happens if you choose to sign an agreement with a brokerage.
Is this the same as an appraisal?
No. It's a market opinion from a licensed agent. Lenders, courts and tax offices need a formal appraisal by a licensed appraiser, and this isn't one.
Will somebody phone me?
The form never asks for a phone number. The agent emails your estimate, and whether you write back is up to you.
What happens to my information?
It goes to the one agent preparing your estimate and is used for the monthly update you agreed to. You can opt out, or ask us to delete it, on our privacy choices page. The full picture is in our Privacy Policy.