Establishing the right asking price is critical to the home selling process. Enter an address above and see the Automated Valuation Model (AVM) estimates for your home. Keep in mind that this is only a starting point as estimates vary greatly across national AVMs.
Frequently Asked Questions
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What is an AVM?
An AVM is a computer-generated algorithm that uses historic, public sales data and trends to estimate a home's value.
Are AVMs Accurate?
Typically, national AVMs are not a good representation of a home's actual value and have a large margin of error. The values generated by AVMs are based on automated computer modeling from public records and may not represent the true value of the home as they cannot take into account the nuances of our local market.
How Do I Get a More Accurate Estimate?
For the most accurate estimate, contact us to request a Comparable Market Analysis (CMA). This report is personally prepared to give you a clear understanding of competing properties, market trends, and recent sales in your area.
What is a Comparative Market Analysis (CMA)?
A CMA is a free report prepared personally by one of our agents that compares your home to similar properties in your neighborhood that are currently for sale or have recently been sold. By taking into account certain aspects of a home that may affect its value and marketability, including market conditions, location, and the home's amenities and overall condition, our agents are able to better assist you in determining the value of your home.
'If you want to be successful, find out what the price is and then pay it. The reason I'm successful is because I worked 7 days per week, for 10 years to make it happen. Short of that, I don't think I would have been as successful. And I knew that would be the price. From day one, I said, I don't care what the price is, I've already decided to pay it. And that served me well.' — Scott Adams, creator of Dilbert, talking about the price of success on the Write with Courage podcast.
I heard an interesting metaphor about the pursuit of wealth today.
Ben Casnocha wrote an article called The Goldie Locks Theory of Being Rich that talks about the three different kinds of wealthy people: Affluent — Still have to work; Rich — Don't have to work; Super Rich — Still have to work…to give their money away.
'Most people default to ‘more is better,' it's most interesting to examine the pros and cons of life at the Super Rich level,' says Ben.
Ben's article focuses mainly on the Super Rich, examining like he said, the pros and cons of being wealthy, but he also talks a bit about deeper issues people face when pursuing wealth.
'With great power and wealth come great expectations to lead a purposeful life,' says Ben.
'What should I do with my life? is a question every thinking person grapples with. Kevin Kelly notes this question weighs heavier on good-conscience billionaires: If you are a good person, the weight and duty of being responsible with the billions you have becomes a burden. And then it almost becomes criminal to pass that burden onto your kids. So what do you do with it but pay more attention to the billions. It is very hard not to have it run your life,' writes Ben.
Interesting questions. What I want to talk about today is what Scott Adams said about the price of success. Ben also eludes to this in his article but he uses a different analogy.
Here's what Ben says, quoting a metaphor he heard from Tim O'Reilly:
Money is like gasoline while driving. You never want to run out, but the point of life is not to go on a tour of gas stations.
Suppose the real treat in life is, say, hiking through Yosemite or spending time with good friends in New York. By Tim's metaphor, some ultra-ambitious crazy people are stopped at some gas station in the middle of nowhere trying to get enough gas so that they can drive from Yosemite to New York City without once having to re-fill. Sadly, for some of them, it takes years and years — even a lifetime — for them to figure out how to extract enough petrol from the station, and they go to their grave having lived out what Tim Ferriss would call a 'deferred life plan.' They had a plan designed to make them enough money so they can eventually live the life they actually want… but they never ended up getting around to living the life they really wanted.
So we're left with a critical question: how much gas should you ideally have in the tank at any one time? How much money in the bank account promises a bunch of the pros and not too many of the cons of wealth?
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I'll save you having to read all of Ben's article — $10 million in the bank is how much Ben suggests you save. Note: Ben lives in Silicon Valley, and he acknowledges that his number would change if he lived somewhere else.
The question I then have for you is not how much money you should save, it's how many stops at the gas station should you make in life?
If Scott Adams says it took him 10 years working 7 days per week to become successful, how many years and days per week are you willing to grind before you succeed?
Ben Casnocha says an investment banker working 15 years of his life to reach low double-digit millions is too long. That's living the 'deferred life.'
Scott Adams also says when he decided to become successful, he didn't care what the price was because he already decided to pay it.
I can't imagine there's one answer that fits all, but I'm sure someone older or wiser has something to say about this.
What do you think?
Click here and leave a comment on Facebook.
Nick Papple
Managing Editor
Success Formula Daily
Get your own copy of Success Formula Daily sent straight to your inbox every weekday. Click here.
I heard an interesting metaphor about the pursuit of wealth today.
Ben Casnocha wrote an article called The Goldie Locks Theory of Being Rich that talks about the three different kinds of wealthy people: Affluent — Still have to work; Rich — Don't have to work; Super Rich — Still have to work…to give their money away.
'Most people default to ‘more is better,' it's most interesting to examine the pros and cons of life at the Super Rich level,' says Ben.
Ben's article focuses mainly on the Super Rich, examining like he said, the pros and cons of being wealthy, but he also talks a bit about deeper issues people face when pursuing wealth.
'With great power and wealth come great expectations to lead a purposeful life,' says Ben.
'What should I do with my life? is a question every thinking person grapples with. Kevin Kelly notes this question weighs heavier on good-conscience billionaires: If you are a good person, the weight and duty of being responsible with the billions you have becomes a burden. And then it almost becomes criminal to pass that burden onto your kids. So what do you do with it but pay more attention to the billions. It is very hard not to have it run your life,' writes Ben.
Interesting questions. What I want to talk about today is what Scott Adams said about the price of success. Ben also eludes to this in his article but he uses a different analogy.
Here's what Ben says, quoting a metaphor he heard from Tim O'Reilly:
Money is like gasoline while driving. You never want to run out, but the point of life is not to go on a tour of gas stations.
Suppose the real treat in life is, say, hiking through Yosemite or spending time with good friends in New York. By Tim's metaphor, some ultra-ambitious crazy people are stopped at some gas station in the middle of nowhere trying to get enough gas so that they can drive from Yosemite to New York City without once having to re-fill. Sadly, for some of them, it takes years and years — even a lifetime — for them to figure out how to extract enough petrol from the station, and they go to their grave having lived out what Tim Ferriss would call a 'deferred life plan.' They had a plan designed to make them enough money so they can eventually live the life they actually want… but they never ended up getting around to living the life they really wanted.
So we're left with a critical question: how much gas should you ideally have in the tank at any one time? How much money in the bank account promises a bunch of the pros and not too many of the cons of wealth?
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I'll save you having to read all of Ben's article — $10 million in the bank is how much Ben suggests you save. Note: Ben lives in Silicon Valley, and he acknowledges that his number would change if he lived somewhere else.
The question I then have for you is not how much money you should save, it's how many stops at the gas station should you make in life?
If Scott Adams says it took him 10 years working 7 days per week to become successful, how many years and days per week are you willing to grind before you succeed?
Ben Casnocha says an investment banker working 15 years of his life to reach low double-digit millions is too long. That's living the 'deferred life.'
Scott Adams also says when he decided to become successful, he didn't care what the price was because he already decided to pay it.
I can't imagine there's one answer that fits all, but I'm sure someone older or wiser has something to say about this.
What do you think?
Click here and leave a comment on Facebook.
Nick Papple
Managing Editor
Success Formula Daily
Get your own copy of Success Formula Daily sent straight to your inbox every weekday. Click here.
Check out what you missed in the last issue here.
What's Your Price For Finding Mr Right Lyrics
Nick Papple
Date For Money
Nick Papple is a regular writer for Early to Rise. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Human Kinetics from the University of Guelph in Canada.
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