The software should help you find nearby closed sales, filter weak matches, and explain why each comparable belongs in the analysis.
The best real estate CMA software does more than export a branded PDF. It helps agents pick defensible comps, adjust for property differences, and explain the final price range in a way sellers can understand.
The software should help you find nearby closed sales, filter weak matches, and explain why each comparable belongs in the analysis.
Look for clear adjustments for square footage, condition, lot, garage, pool, updates, timing, and other differences sellers will ask about.
A useful CMA should produce a low, recommended, and stretch range so you can talk through strategy instead of defending one fragile number.
The final report should translate the math into plain-English talking points for listing appointments, price reductions, and follow-up emails.
Sellers already see automated estimates before they call you. Your software needs to show which sales matter, how the subject property differs, and what the pricing tradeoffs are.
Good for MLS-native workflows, but often require manual explanation and spreadsheet-style adjustment notes.
Fast and familiar to consumers, but usually hide comp logic and do not show the work behind a recommended list price.
Built to turn property data, comparable sales, adjustments, confidence notes, and seller objections into a report agents can present.
CompIQ uses property and comparable-sales data to support pricing analysis. It is not a licensed appraisal, and agents should verify local MLS context before making a final recommendation.
Run CompIQ to get comparable sales, adjustment notes, a confidence score, and plain-English pricing talking points for your next conversation.
Run a free report