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For your next home. Or your next rental.

A price cut is a reason to look.
The numbers tell you more.

Say a home’s asking price falls from $300,000 to $240,000. It might rent for $2,000 a month and cost $500 a month to hold before a mortgage. Start there. Then look at the history, the area and what’s behind each estimate.

No account needed to look around.

Imagine this home−20% asking price

$240,000 was $300,000

Estimated rent
$2,000/month
Tax, insurance, upkeep and HOA
$500/month
Rent less those ownership costs
$1,500/month
Gross rental yield10%before costs

Invented example, not a listing or a return forecast. Excludes financing, vacancy, management and other rental expenses. Check the source facts before making an offer.

A separate generated app example: a home’s listing history, price cuts and relists.

Start with a question

What would make this home worth a look?

Choose a question, explore an area, then go deeper. Each guide explains what the app checks and where a number can be missing.

Follow the money

The asking price is only the start.

See estimated rent, tax, insurance, upkeep and HOA together. Add your financing assumptions to see what changes. Estimates stay labelled, and missing facts stay missing.

How cost to own is worked out →
Generated app example. Rent and cost estimates are shown with their basis.

Put the place beside the home

Zoom out before you decide.

Look at a place’s home values, rents and ownership costs. Move between areas, or compare two places. A source date helps you judge how much weight to put on a figure.

Explore the map and place pages →
Generated app example. These figures describe a place, not a particular home.

Know what’s behind the number

Sources and dates, in plain sight.

Coverage varies by source and area. Open the map to see what is available where you’re looking.

Homes and price history

For-sale listings and recorded listing events. An old asking price is not a completed sale.

Home values and rent

Area price and rent indexes alongside listing-based estimates. A typical value is not an appraisal.

Costs and local context

Census, U.S. Treasury, FEMA, HUD and other public sources, with modelled inputs labelled.

Where the numbers come from →

Go as deep as you need

Start free. Find your next step.

Published plans. Current availability is confirmed in the app.

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