About this tool

This one is for your buyers, not for you. Send them the link after the first showing and let it run in the background of the whole search — it saves to their browser, so each house they score joins the last.

By the fourth viewing, houses merge. The one with the good light becomes the one with the good kitchen, and buyers start comparing properties that no longer exist. Scoring the same evening fixes that, and it means the feeling they have about a house can be trusted, because there is also a record.

It scores both halves of the decision. Twenty-six ratings across first impression, how they’d live in it, condition and location — and separately, six plain questions about how the house felt. Then it tells them when those two point at different houses, which happens constantly and which almost nobody says out loud. It also flags a favourite that runs over their comfortable monthly number, or one that meets two of their five must-haves.

If the same category scores low across every house, it says so — because that usually isn’t the houses, it’s what the budget buys in that area, and it turns into a far more useful conversation with you than another six showings.

Why this is safe to hand out. Location is broken into things a buyer can assess themselves — commute, services, traffic, walkability — rather than a “neighbourhood appeal” score. And it tells the buyer directly that you can’t steer them toward or away from an area, that fair housing law prohibits it, and that the rule exists to protect them. Saying that plainly builds more trust than leaving it unsaid.

Part of the Buyer Edge™. Free, no signup, nothing sent anywhere.