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Free tool
Type a street address or an MLS number, choose the home, and open its Home Report.
Also available on every listing: open any home in your search results to see its Home Report on the property page.
The report is built from our MLS data for that home. Have a question about one? Call Allen at (832) 709-2540.
Yes, it is free, and registered visitors see more, such as the home's listing history and the most comparable recent sales. It is a sourced summary designed to be read in a few minutes and shared. It is not an inspection, a survey or advice.
It is an estimate from comparable sales, shown with a confidence level, not an appraisal. Condition, layout and updates can move a real price up or down, so lean on the range as a starting point. For a number built around a specific home, ask us for a personal market analysis.
It covers our likely value range with a confidence level, market activity for the home's subdivision and city, the home's details, yearly holding costs such as tax bills, HOA dues and any utility district, the FEMA flood zone, and the zoned schools with their state ratings. Registered visitors also see the home's listing history and the most comparable recent sales.
Both can. Buyers see holding costs and risks up front and can ask sharper questions before paying for a tour or an inspection. Sellers can read the same page a buyer's agent is likely to read about their home, so nothing is a surprise at the negotiating table. If you are weighing a decision, talk to us about how to use it for your situation.
Type a street address or a listing number into the lookup, choose the matching home, and open its report. You can also open any home in your search results and find the Home Report on the property page. If you have a question about what a report shows, we are glad to walk through it with you.
The report is built for homes that are or have been in our listing data, so a home that was never listed may not have one yet. Try the exact street address and the listing number if you have it. If it still does not appear, talk to us and we can tell you what we are able to pull for that home.
No. It is a likely range based on recent comparable sales, shown with a confidence level, and the report says so. An appraisal is a separate opinion prepared by a licensed appraiser, usually for a lender. Use the range as a guide for conversations, then ask us for a firmer read if you are pricing or making an offer.
Reports are generated on request from our listing database and from public records. FEMA supplies the flood zone, the Texas Education Agency supplies school ratings, and weather and drought data come from federal sources. Every figure names its source on the last page. Where we do not hold a verified value, the item is left out rather than estimated.
Registration is free. Without an account you enter your name and email and we send the PDF. Signed in, you open the fuller report online, with our single-number estimate and the listing history. Some items, like sold prices and listing history, can be shared only with registered visitors under listing-service rules, which is why we ask.
Yes, it is written so you can share it with a lender, an inspector or anyone helping you decide. Keep in mind it is a summary, so your inspector's own findings and your lender's own review still apply. Share it as a starting point for questions rather than as a final answer.
It leaves out anything we cannot verify, so a missing item means we do not hold a verified value, not that the answer is zero. The report shows tax bills instead of county valuation figures, and individual sold prices are not printed in the public version. It is also not an inspection, a survey or advice. Verify anything important before you rely on it.
