Tools

What is your home worth?

Other sites guess from public records. A local Red Post agent checks your street, your condition, and this market before you set a price.

Why an agent’s number

Priced by the people who sold 1,903 Seacoast homes.

Every comp we pull is a house someone on this team has walked through, negotiated, or closed. The number you get back is grounded in that record, not a national average.

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Aerial view of a tree-lined Seacoast neighborhood of shingled homes
Red clapboard farmhouse and barn on a lawn under autumn foliage
What we look at

Four things an online estimate has never seen.

Automated tools average your home against everything nearby. The form below asks about the things that actually move a Seacoast price, and a Red Post agent weighs each one.

Kitchen and baths

Remodeled last spring or untouched since 1998. The single biggest swing in a Seacoast sale, and invisible to an algorithm.

Roof, heat, and systems

A new roof, mini-splits, or a converted oil system changes what a buyer will pay and what an inspector will flag.

Light and layout

South-facing rooms, an open first floor, a finished basement. Square footage says nothing about how a house lives.

Lot, view, and privacy

Water view, a level yard, a wooded line at the back. The premium buyers pay for these is real and it is local.

Agent review

Your address starts the work.

Your address gives us a starting point. From there, a Red Post agent compares the automated read with live comps, local demand, and the details a portal can’t see from public records.

01

Property record check

We pull the property record for your address, the basic facts and any existing valuation data, as the starting point an agent builds from.

02

Local comp review

A Red Post agent weighs recent sales, current inventory, school district, street, condition, and buyer demand.

03

Straight pricing read

You get a grounded range and a clear explanation of what could move the number before you make a decision.

How the number gets real.

01

You tell us about the home

Address, basics, and the things no algorithm can see: the new roof, the water view, the kitchen you finished last spring.

02

We run the comps that matter

Live MLS sales from your street and school district, weighed by a Red Post agent who has walked through the competition.

03

You get a number you can act on

A pricing range and a straight read on the market, whether you list this spring or sit tight for two more years.

Owen Richard, Marketing Director
Owen RichardMarketing Director
Who runs your comps

An agent walks the comps. An algorithm averages them.

When your request lands, a Red Post agent pulls live MLS sales from your street and school district, adjusts for what the listing photos never showed, and calls you back with a range and a straight read on the market. No bot, no auto-reply, no list of agents bidding for your number.

Expect the real number within one business day.

Your home value questions, answered.

Is this really free?

Yes. No fee, no credit check, and no obligation to list. Start with the address, then a Red Post agent can check the property record, run the comps, and help you understand the number.

How is this different from a Zestimate?

Automated estimates average your home against everything nearby, so they can’t see condition, updates, light, or the street itself. We start from the same market data, then a Red Post agent who works the Seacoast weighs it against homes they’ve actually walked through.

Why do estimates differ so much between sites?

Each site uses its own algorithm, data sources, and weighting, and none of them have seen your kitchen. The same home can swing tens of thousands of dollars between tools, which is exactly why a human check matters before a six-figure decision.

What will I actually receive?

A pricing range built from live MLS comps for your street and school district, plus a straight read on the current market: whether that supports listing now or waiting a season.

What if I’m not selling any time soon?

Most people who ask aren’t. It’s still worth knowing, whether for insurance, refinancing, or just tracking your equity. No one will pressure you to list.

How often do home values change?

Constantly. Comps are typically drawn from the last six months of sales, so your number moves with the market. If your last estimate is more than a season old, it’s stale.