I created this as a practical starting point we can revisit every quarter. I’ve used what the public data supports today and what you’ve shared with me about the home, while clearly separating the details I still need to verify in person and through GBRMLS.
What I found so far
A useful baseline—with the unknowns visible
The public sources give me a helpful starting point, but they conflict on several important details. I’m keeping those differences visible because I do not want to present an assumption as a confirmed fact.
4 / 3Bedrooms / baths reported
2,555–2,584Living sq. ft. reported
2012–2013Year built reported
0619056Parcel ID reported
What I can support today
The property is a single-family home in Stone Hill subdivision.
Public sources consistently report four bedrooms and three baths.
Zillow and Redfin place the home near $416,000; Realtor.com’s street record shows about $390,700.
The original public listing describes a fireplace, crown molding, granite, wood and tile flooring, and an attached garage.
What I still need to confirm
You’ve shared that the home is extensively updated; I need to see and document those improvements.
I need to confirm the quality, age and scope of the updates.
I need to resolve conflicting public information about living area, lot size, build year and HOA details.
I also need to verify flood information, roof and HVAC ages, permits, exclusions and seller disclosures.
How I would approach pricing
Three ways we could enter the market
The direction I recommend will depend on your timing, what I see during the walkthrough, the quality of the updates and the competing homes available when you are ready.
$389K–$404K
I would consider this range if generating early traffic and reaching a broader buyer pool are the priorities, or if the walkthrough reveals items buyers may adjust for.
$409K–$429K
This is where I would begin our conversation. It balances the public valuation cluster with a possible premium for the updates—without assuming every improvement returns dollar-for-dollar.
$435K–$449K
I would consider this only if the walkthrough, documented updates, major systems, photography and competing inventory clearly support a top-of-set position.
My pricing rule: I will not recommend a launch price from automated estimates alone. I need to confirm the home’s true living area, select the best closed sales in GBRMLS, account for seller concessions and compare the finish level in person first.
Comparable evidence
Current competition and closed-sale signals
Publicly verifiable records checked October 8, 2026. Active prices are asking prices—not proof of value.
Status
Property
Price
Bed / bath
Living area
$/sq. ft.
Why it matters
Source
Active
9584 Victory Ln
$474,900
4 / 3
2,521
$188
Closest size/bed-bath profile; custom, updated, 0.47 acre. A higher-condition ceiling.
*Public sources report 1,997 or 1,976 sq. ft. for 19855 Fieldstone. **Approximate area inferred from the publicly displayed list price and list-price-per-square-foot; verify in GBRMLS. Comparable relevance is preliminary and must be adjusted for subdivision, site, age, updates, amenities and concessions.
Pending-listing check: No directly comparable pending property could be independently verified through the public web on October 8, 2026. That is not evidence that none exist. A fresh GBRMLS search is required before pricing or presenting a final CMA.
How I would prepare the launch
I want to prove the value before asking buyers to pay the premium
If our story is “updated, move-in ready and thoughtfully maintained,” I want the marketing to document and show every part of that story.
01
I verify the home
I’ll walk through the property, create an improvement timeline and confirm the roof, HVAC, water heater, living area, flood history and exclusions.
02
I package the updates
I’ll create a concise improvement sheet and plan professional photography, a strong opening image and room sequencing that proves condition.
03
I launch with intent
I’ll use Compass and MLS distribution, targeted digital assets, social storytelling and direct agent-to-agent outreach to introduce the home strategically.
04
I read the market
I’ll review views, saves, showing volume, feedback and competing changes after 7–10 days, then discuss any adjustment with you using evidence—not emotion.
Quarterly baseline
October 2026Baseline created
January 2027Refresh sold / pending / active
April 2027Recheck seasonality and inventory
July 2027Reassess timing and launch band
Each refresh should record: comparable-set changes, median and average $/sq. ft., days on market, price reductions, concessions, competing condition, and the reason the recommended range changed—or did not.
This comparative market analysis is a broker price opinion for planning and discussion, not an appraisal, guarantee of sale price, engineering report, title opinion, flood determination or substitute for seller disclosures. Automated valuations are included only as market signals. Public data can be incomplete or stale; GBRMLS and direct property verification control the final recommendation.
What I recommend next
Let me walk the home, document the updates and tighten the range.
There is no pressure to sell now, Chad. My goal is to give you an honest baseline we can revisit every few months and a clear plan whenever the timing feels right for you.