A Pacific Northwest home with a brick circular drive and a planted center island, the opening photograph of the page for sellers

Know what your home is worth

See what your Eastside home could sell for.

Start with an automated Homebot estimate. If you want a second opinion, I can compare it with recent sales, your home’s condition, and what buyers are responding to now.

Start with your home value

Get an automated estimate now, or ask me for a more personal read.

Get my Homebot estimate

Want my take instead?

Leave a first name and an email and I come back to you myself, with my read on your home.

What happens next? I reply myself with my read on your home and what I would do first.

I may follow up about your home. Unsubscribe anytime.

How I get a home ready to list

Four things happen before a photograph is taken.

  • 01

    Renovation, managed

    When you can’t be here for the work, I hold the keys, meet the trades and make the day-to-day calls.

  • 02

    Where to spend

    Which upgrades are worth paying for before a listing, and which ones a buyer will never look at.

  • 03

    A price from real sales

    A comparative market analysis of comparable homes nearby, set against what is happening on the street.

  • 04

    You hear it first

    I tell you what’s happening before it happens, rather than after.

One client ran this whole sequence from two thousand miles away. It is written up in the client stories.

Selling a home while you live in another state

She was completely flawless. I couldn’t point to one thing I’d call a disappointment — from taking charge of the renovation, to advising us on where to spend and where not to, all the way through marketing and pricing…

The seller · sold remotely from Dallas, Texas

Read the full case study

Questions sellers ask before they list

How accurate is an automated home valuation?

It’s an automated estimate built from public records and nearby sales — not a price, and not an appraisal. It’s never been inside your house, so treat it as a starting point. What sets an actual price is a comparative market analysis I run against comparable homes nearby.

Do I have to make repairs before I list?

Not always, and not all of them. The question worth asking is which work a buyer will pay for and which work only costs you time — that’s the conversation I have with you. Here’s how it played out on one real sale, in client stories.

What happens after I ask for a valuation?

The estimate comes back to you, and I see that you asked for it. If you use the form instead, it comes to me directly and I answer it myself. Either way, you hear from a person about your own home.