How we arrive at a price, in writing
What goes into the price range we send after we walk your house, what we leave out, and why we do not use an automated estimate.
What goes into the price range we send after we walk your house, what we leave out, and why we do not use an automated estimate.

When someone asks what their place would sell for, we walk the house first. Then we write it down, so you can read it again later and hold us to it.
We start with what has closed nearby in the last six months, and we say which sales we used and why. A house two blocks away can be a better match than the one next door, if the one next door has a new addition.
Paint and a clean yard usually pay for themselves. A new kitchen right before a sale usually does not. We put both lists in the letter.
You get a low number and a high number, and the reasons for each. No one can tell you the exact price of a house before buyers have seen it, and we would be wary of anyone who says they can.

The most expensive thing in an old Denver house is usually the part nobody photographs. What to read in an inspection report, and what to pay for first.

Lofts look alike in photos and live very differently. Five questions to ask on the tour, from parking to the noise after ten.