Permissions API | |
| Origin Permissions |
✔ "granted" – you allow browserleaks.com to request your location
? "prompt" – you ask when browserleaks.com tries to request your location
× "denied" – you don't allow browserleaks.com to request your location
|
| Global Permissions |
✔ "granted" – you allow all third-party websites to request your location
? "prompt" – you ask when third-party websites try to request your location
× "denied" – you don't allow third-party websites to request your location
|
Geolocation API | |
| API Status |
✔Your browser supports Geolocation API × Your browser doesn't support Geolocation API
|
| watchPosition | (geolocation is updating as it changes) |
| getCurrentPosition |
|
Geolocation Data | |
| Cache Age | |
| Latitude | |
| Longitude | |
| Accuracy | |
| Altitude | |
| Altitude Accuracy | |
| Heading | |
| Speed | |
| Reverse Geocoding | |
The Geolocation API allows websites to perform «one-shot» location queries (getCurrentPosition) or track the user's heading and speed with multiple position updates (watchPosition).
Common sources of location information include the Global Positioning System (GPS), as well as location inferred from network signals such as IP address, RFID, WiFi and Bluetooth MAC addresses, and GSM/CDMA cell IDs, along with user input.
For devices without special sensors (e.g. a desktop computer with a wired connection), HTML5 Geolocation will match the IP address location (GeoIP). If you change the IP country using a VPN or proxy, the Geolocation API will display your location based on the new IP.

Most home value algorithms don't know the little things that make your home different. That's where you come in. Pair your answers to a few questions with housing market data from multiple trusted sources and we can predict your home's current value with far greater accuracy.

Online home valuation tools look at millions of transactions to predict what a home is worth but they're often missing crucial data, making them inaccurate. By asking a few specific questions about your home, we can add a new layer of information to our estimates and get closer to an accurate value for your home. But even that can only get you so far.
That's where our Simple Sale® price comes in. When you request a home value estimate, we ask our network of buyers to make you a real offer on the home. They compete for your business and you're presented with the highest bid. Usually, this offer is around 90 - 95% of your home's market value.
If you want to get even closer to your home's true value, we'll connect you with a top real estate agent near you. Local real estate agents can physically view the property, they list homes like yours every day, they know the neighborhoods, they know what's trending, and they can call out unique characteristics on the property. No online tool can do all of that.
| Online tools | Top Agents | |
|---|---|---|
| Publicly Available Data Compile tax records and assessments with other data sources. | ||
| Recent Sales History Combine the home's last sale price with current market price. | ||
| Comparative Market Analysis Look at recent sales records for other properties in the same neighborhood. | ||
| Knowledge of the Area Nearby schools, trendy restaurants, and the next door neighbor's dog all come into play. | ||
| Characteristics & Condition A thorough property inspection is done to note any problem or home improvements that may impact the value. | ||
| Local Market Conditions Working in the same neighborhood all year gives agents perspective on local trends. | ||
| Buyer Preferences Agents regularly work with buyers and learn the current housing tastes. |
Trusted Home Reports's Home Value Estimator is a free online tool that analyzes the records of recently sold homes near you, your home’s last sale price, and other market trends to provide a preliminary range of value in under 2 minutes.
You'll be asked seven simple but specific questions about your home to ensure we have the most up-to-date data about the property. By providing these details, you’ll see a much more accurate valuation of your home. Along with an estimated ballpark value, Trusted Home Reports’s Home Value Estimator provides additional selling suggestions and options. Sometimes, you’ll even see a 90% - 95% offer come in on your home’s market value before you even consider listing it.
You can calculate a home’s value through a free online valuation tool like Trusted Home Reports's Home Value Estimator, hiring an appraiser, or working with a real estate agent to get a comparative analysis. Free online home value calculators look at transactions in your area and public data to generate an estimate. But, if you’re looking for a more accurate number, you’ll need to work with a real estate professional who will look at your property’s condition, the market trends in your area, and other factors to calculate your home’s worth.
The most common method for determining home value involves an analysis of comparable sales. With this approach, recently sold homes similar to yours in size, age, and condition are identified as “comps,” which serve as a baseline for calculating your own home’s worth. Any differences in your home that would add or subtract value, such as an extra bedroom or aging roof, will factor into the calculation.
There are different ways to gather the data and information necessary for this type of analysis. Online tools will pull from publicly available records, gather real estate transaction data, and ask users to share updates about their property. An algorithm is able to make sense of those numbers instantly, resulting in a real-time valuation.
A real estate agent will be able to go a step further and access comps from their local MLS and even conduct a walkthrough of the property. These steps give them greater insights into the area and the ability to provide you with a comprehensive comparative market analysis (CMA). Appraisers typically work from the Uniform Residential Appraisal Report and will physically measure the interior and exterior of the home in an onsite visit to make sure the public records are accurate.
What adds value to your home depends on a variety of factors. Some of these variables are external, like a jobs market that attracts new residents to your area, easy access to trails and parks, or the development of local restaurants and shopping centers nearby.
A booming economy and market drivers like a low supply of inventory also work in your favor. These influencers have the potential to boost demand for your home and help it sell for more money.
Other factors are within your control. If you're wondering how to increase home value, improving your curb appeal is essential to boost the marketability of your home. You can also invest in upgrades that add value (just be sure to check on the ROI) and keep the house in great shape with proper maintenance over time.
Finally, to maximize value, be sure to list your home during the best time to sell for your city and make the effort to clean, declutter, and stage the home to impress.
Generally speaking, automated valuation models (AVMs) run some combination of county auditor and tax assessor records, user-submitted data, and property listings and sales through a unique algorithm to arrive at a home value estimate. These tools, like Trusted Home Reports's Home Value Estimator, are able to comb through millions of pieces of data almost instantly. With Trusted Home Reports’s estimate tool, you can simply input your address, and the software will analyze millions of real estate transactions, collect details about your property with a short questionnaire, and pull in the most important elements of a comparative market analysis to calculate your home’s worth. Keep in mind real estate experts advise using these tools as a starting point rather than the final word.
Home value is the amount that buyers are willing to pay for a property, depending on a number of factors, such as the location and condition of the home. Fair market value refers to the price that an average or reasonable buyer would spend on a house when there is no existing relationship with the seller, and no extenuating circumstances endearing the buyer to that particular house.
It’s a good idea to check up on our home’s value periodically and start owning your home’s history and value online. When the time comes to sell, buyers are going to look up your address, and if the internet says your home is worth less than you’re asking for, it could weaken your negotiating position.
In the weeks and months leading up to listing the property, looking up your home’s value before you sell gives you an idea of how much you can list it for and how your home compares to other listings in the area at that time. You should also check your home’s value when you’re thinking of making major changes to your property, like renovations or updating property insurance.
After you receive your estimate from Trusted Home Reports's Home Value Estimator, we recommend connecting with a top real estate agent who will conduct a comparative market analysis on your behalf to lock in a pricing strategy. With an estimate in hand, you can also calculate the cost of selling your home and find out the net proceeds of the sale.
Tips and tools to tackle your home sale




Let's talk
Whenever you're ready, real estate veterans from all walks of life are on the line to answer your questions, walk you through your options, and help you make more informed decisions about your home.
Call (855) 999-7975Take their word for it