For home sellers · before you list
Know what to fix before you list — and what to leave alone.
Estimate repair costs for the things a buyer's inspector is likely to flag, then find local contractors to get them done before your listing goes live.
- Free
- No account needed
- 60+ repairs, each sourced
Had a pre-listing inspection? Upload it for the same AI analysis buyers get, in a seller’s words: what a buyer’s inspector would flag. The first 3 items are free; the full list is on the same plans and prices as for buyers.
Analyze your pre-listing inspectionRepair Cost Lookup
National range with its source — not a quote.
Pick a repair to see its national range and where the figure comes from — the same figures we use when a buyer's inspection flags the same issue, so you can anticipate the negotiation before it happens.
National range
$90–$200 per outlet
Source: HomeGuide, “How Much Does It Cost to Install or Replace a GFCI Outlet?” (opens in a new tab) · page dated Aug 2025 · read Sep 2026
A national figure for planning only. Actual cost depends on your region and the specifics of the job — get a real quote before you rely on this number.
Get real quotesWhere are you in selling?
- Preparing to listKnow what to fix, and what to skipEstimate repair costs for the things a buyer’s inspection would flag, so you can decide what’s worth fixing before you list.
Estimate repair costs
Free checklist: What inspectors flag that you can fix this weekend (PDF) - Under contractWhen the buyer’s inspection comes backTheir inspector will find things. Knowing which issues typically get negotiated versus which are routine helps you respond from a plan, not a scramble.
Deal-breaker or routine? - Preparing to sellMove out without missing anythingThe same moving checklist buyers use, with a stage for sellers — packing, records, and handing off a home that’s ready to close.
Open the moving checklist