Curiosity first.
Clarity always.
Every home has a story. Our job is to make the important parts easier to see, without pretending one number can tell you everything.
Five angles. One helpful starting point.
Our editorial Deal Score runs from 0 to 100. Scores reflect an initial screening judgment using incomplete public listing information, not verified valuations. It is a comparative research aid, not a home appraisal, investment recommendation, or guarantee of a bargain. Real scores require verified and licensed listing data, up-to-date comparable sales, and source-backed evidence.
Relative price
Price against verified comparable sales
Price history
Reductions and time on market
Condition & updates
Supported information about renovation and condition
Property features
Lot, layout and useful amenities
Market context
Recent local listing and sale conditions
How a real score should work
First, compare a home with recent, genuinely similar nearby sales, accounting for size, condition, lot, location and property type. Then review verified listing-history changes and documented upgrades. Finally, publish the score components and their supporting sources. Missing or low-confidence data should reduce confidence—not become invented evidence.
What's different about a featured home?
Featured placement is a promotional choice and can reflect the operator's financial interest. It does not increase the Deal Score. Featured properties must be scored according to the same criteria and must carry a prominent disclosure.
Important limitations
A high score does not mean a property is underpriced, safe to purchase, or certain to appreciate. Public listing information can be wrong or delayed. Confirm facts, permits, title, comparable sales, inspections, taxes, insurance and financing independently with qualified professionals.
The featured home's 82/100 score is an editorial judgment based on property features and available market context, not a verified comparable-sales valuation. The twenty category picks each receive a subjective editorial screening score from 59 to 79, based on the available listing summaries and category fit. These scores are not independently validated valuations or comparable-sale conclusions.