Takes about a minute. You see it first, then decide what happens next.
Maybe not this month. Maybe not even this year. But you've noticed what nearby homes are selling for, and you've started wondering about yours. The Seller Power Score helps you sort out three things: how prepared you are, which numbers you still need, and what may be worth handling before you put a home on the market.
It's late. You're looking at homes you haven't scheduled a tour for, and one question keeps coming back: could we actually do this? The Buyer Power Score helps you look at your budget, your readiness, and the steps between browsing homes and being prepared to make an offer.
If is already on your list, start with the homes and property features that matter to you.


Bonus: “7 Quick Tweaks That Can Increase Your Net", a short guide, yours right away.
What you can comfortably afford:
A monthly number that fits your life, not the maximum you may qualify for, with down-payment options included, no credit pull.
Whether renting or buying wins for you:
Compared with your own numbers. If renting comes out ahead, it says so.
Homes that may have room to negotiate:
A Friday look at listings that have been sitting or changed price.
How to read a price cut:
See the signals around a reduction that can help you tell a motivated seller from a listing to approach carefully.
Your 90-day credit game plan:
What to work on before a lender takes a look.
How representation works now:
See what an agent on your side is obligated to do for you.
What your home may be worth:
A realistic value range from your property and current local activity.
What you may actually keep:
The net proceeds calculator, costs line by line, so you can see what a sale may leave you with.
What may be worth fixing first:
Focus on the projects that may help your net, and skip the ones that may not be worth it.
What your equity does toward your next home:
Two minutes with your own numbers. Most owners have never seen this number.
Sell now, or wait?
The signals in your own life and on your own street, instead of forecasts.
Selling on your own? Run the math both ways: Both paths, laid out honestly, so whichever you choose, you choose it with the numbers in front of you.
The Seller Roadmap™: The seven stages of a sale, so nothing on the road surprises you.
Build your selling plan around what you keep, not just what you sell for.
What you can comfortably afford:
A monthly number that fits your life, not the maximum you may qualify for, with down-payment options included, no credit pull.
Whether renting or buying wins for you:
Compared with your own numbers. If renting comes out ahead, it says so.
Homes that may have room to negotiate:
A Friday look at listings that have been sitting or changed price.
How to read a price cut:
See the signals around a reduction that can help you tell a motivated seller from a listing to approach carefully.
Your 90-day credit game plan:
What to work on before a lender takes a look.
How representation works now:
See what an agent on your side is obligated to do for you.
Build your offer around your numbers, not someone else's maximum.
What your home may be worth:
A realistic value range from your property and current local activity.
What you may actually keep:
The net proceeds calculator, costs line by line, so you can see what a sale may leave you with.
What may be worth fixing first:
Focus on the projects that may help your net, and skip the ones that may not be worth it.
What your equity does toward your next home:
Two minutes with your own numbers. Most owners have never seen this number.
Sell now, or wait?
The signals in your own life and on your own street, instead of forecasts.
Selling on your own? Run the math both ways: Both paths, laid out honestly, so whichever you choose, you choose it with the numbers in front of you.
The Seller Roadmap™: The seven stages of a sale, so nothing on the road surprises you.
Build your selling plan around what you keep, not just what you sell for.

What the home may really cost you each month
What can strengthen your offer besides a higher price
How a seller's priorities can create room to negotiate
Where down-payment assistance may fit into your plan
Which red flags deserve a closer look before you commit

Why a higher asking price can sometimes work against you
What should be ready before your listing goes public
Which parts of an offer can matter besides price
Where sellers can give up money or flexibility unnecessarily
How to think through selling now versus waiting



Yes. Every tool on this page is free, and you see your result first. Nothing here requires a call. If you want the fuller version of a tool, you'll leave an email so I can send it, and you can unsubscribe with one tap.
It's an estimate built from your property details and recent local activity, not an appraisal. It's a starting point. A formula can't see the kitchen you redid, the whole-house water system, the floors you chose. A real number comes from looking at the home and the current market together, which is what the call is for, if and when you want it.
No. Most people who use these tools are a year or more away, or just curious about their numbers. That's who they were built for. Waiting is a real answer, and sometimes it's the right one.
Not unless you ask for them. Booking a call or requesting a tool means I'll follow up on that request. I don't sell or share your information, and every message you get from me has a way to stop it.
You'll know your own numbers before anyone asks you to decide anything. That's the whole idea of this page. When you're ready to talk, you bring your situation and I bring what I know about the local market. We look at your options together, and if waiting makes more sense, I'll tell you that too.
Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Buyer to verify all details. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Estimates are based on provided inputs and average costs. Actual proceeds may vary.