Property Valuation

What Price Do the Available Facts Support?

We put an indicative estimate in the context of the location, condition and comparable listings.

An agent checks a floor plan and notes on an apartment’s condition

An Estimate Needs Specific Information

For an indicative valuation, we ask about the property’s location, floor area, layout, technical condition and any restrictions. We compare the available details with relevant listings and explain how the properties differ. For a family home, the condition of the land and technical systems may matter; for an apartment, the building’s condition and management costs may be important. If essential information is missing, we’ll explain that the estimate has a wider range.

What the Estimate Is Based On

Location

We consider the specific street, access to services and the surrounding area—not just the name of the town.

Property Condition

We take account of known improvements, repairs needed and any differences between the photos and an in-person viewing.

Market Context

We use comparable listings as a guide; asking prices and prices ultimately agreed may differ.

What the Estimate Does Not Establish

We provide an explained, indicative view of a possible asking price and the factors that may affect it. This is neither a formal expert valuation nor confirmation of the price for which the property will sell. The final agreement also depends on demand, the buyer’s financing and timing. If you need a valuation for an official, court or bank purpose, contact an authorised valuer and confirm which type of document is required.

Get a Starting Point for Your Next Step

Send us a basic description of the property and we’ll tell you what other details we need.

Request an Estimate