Home valuation reports
Every past client is a future listing. Realm's Home Intelligence Report keeps you in front of them with a branded, plain-English home report sent in your name on a two-week cadence — so when they're ready to sell, you're the agent they call.
It's not a calculator that spits out one number. It's a polished report EVE assembles for each homeowner: an estimated value range with a confidence read, the local market, comparable sales ranked by how similar they are to the home, the owner's equity position, and the specific moves EVE thinks are worth knowing about.
Where it lives
Home reports are per-contact, so they live on the contact's right rail in People — not in the left nav. Open a contact and look for the Home report card to generate, preview, or send their report.
What's in the report
- Value range, not false precision. A likely low–high range plus a confidence read (for example, "Confidence 88% · 14 comps, 6 highly similar"), so the homeowner trusts the number.
- What changed since last time. Movement since the last report — value up or down, inventory tightening, demand rising.
- What EVE sees. A short, plain-English read on the home's position in the current market.
- Equity position. Estimated equity and what it could enable.
- Top similar homes. Recent comparable sales ranked by similarity, not just distance.
- Opportunities EVE spotted. No-pressure suggestions, each with a way to start a conversation with you.
Branded to you
The report carries your name and brand colors — it reads like your report, not a generic tool. Every time a homeowner opens it, the "thinking about selling?" prompt routes straight back to you, turning an open into a warm seller lead.
If live property data is unavailable when a report generates, Realm builds it from sample data and marks it clearly: the report carries a "Sample data. This is not a valuation." banner wherever it is read, including your own preview, and Realm will not email it to your client. Regenerate it once live data is back. There is no field-by-field "couldn't confirm" labelling — a report is either a live read or a marked sample.