Thinking of selling your home?
Start with your address. Ask a licensed local agent for a free market report, or ask a local cash buyer for an offer. Free to ask, no obligation.
We pass your request to one agent or one buyer, never a list. HomeSellersUSA is not a real estate broker. How it works
Two ways to start
Sellers who want as much as the market will pay usually list with an agent. Some value speed, certainty or selling as-is more. Pick the door that fits, or ask for both.
What's my home worth?
For sellers open to listing with an agent.
- A free market report (a CMA) prepared by a licensed local agent from recent nearby sales
- Usually ready within 24 hours of the agent getting your details, though some take longer
- A real person's read on your home, not an instant automated number
- No obligation to list with that agent
Get a cash offer
For sellers who need speed or want to sell as-is.
- We pass your request to one local cash home buyer
- Useful for inherited homes, relocations, homes needing repairs, or tight deadlines
- Cash offers are usually below open-market value: you trade price for speed and convenience
- A buyer may decide not to make an offer
Your local market, state by state
Sale prices, days on market and the state rules that change what selling costs: transfer taxes, seller disclosure and who runs the closing. Every figure is linked to its source.
Tap your state on the map, or browse every state.
List all states with median sale prices
- Alabama$313K
- Alaska$427K
- Arizona$454K
- Arkansas$276K
- California$887K
- Colorado$617K
- Connecticut$498K
- Delaware$385K
- District of Columbia
- Florida$422K
- Georgia$389K
- Hawaii$741K
- Idaho$503K
- Illinois$338K
- Indiana$287K
- Iowa$259K
- Kansas$316K
- Kentucky$284K
- Louisiana$269K
- Maine$439K
- Maryland$477K
- Massachusetts$688K
- Michigan$298K
- Minnesota$372K
- Mississippi$284K
- Missouri$298K
- Montana$529K
- Nebraska$319K
- Nevada$481K
- New Hampshire$538K
- New Jersey$580K
- New Mexico$396K
- New York$621K
- North Carolina$398K
- North Dakota$311K
- Ohio$283K
- Oklahoma$265K
- Oregon$526K
- Pennsylvania$330K
- Rhode Island$537K
- South Carolina$394K
- South Dakota$347K
- Tennessee$413K
- Texas$356K
- Utah$560K
- Vermont$448K
- Virginia$499K
- Washington$652K
- West Virginia$265K
- Wisconsin$362K
- Wyoming$465K
Median sale price, latest month, from the Redfin Data Center.
Selling guides
Plain-English help with the money side of selling, wherever you live. Your state page covers the rules that change what selling costs there.
Net proceeds calculator
Estimate what you would walk away with after selling your home, in any state: enter your price, payoff, commission, transfer tax and closing costs. Runs in your browser.
Read the guideCash offer vs listing
When a cash offer makes sense and when listing with an agent usually nets more. Speed, price, repairs, fees and risks, side by side.
Read the guideSelling a house fast
What really decides how fast a house sells, the options side by side (agent, cash buyer, iBuyer, as-is), common closing delays, and how to spot risky offers.
Read the guideSelling an inherited house
How an inherited home gets sold: probate vs non-probate transfers, who can sign, stepped-up basis, a remaining mortgage, vacant-home insurance and co-heirs.
Read the guideTexas seller closing costs
What a Texas home seller usually pays at closing: payoff, commissions, owner's title policy, tax proration, HOA fees and more, with sources.
Read the guideFlorida closing costs
What Florida home sellers pay at closing: doc stamp tax, title insurance by county, tax proration, estoppel fees and more, with official sources.
Read the guideClosing costs by state
What US home sellers usually pay at closing: payoff, commissions after the NAR settlement, title, transfer tax and prorations, with a 50-state table.
Read the guideCapital gains on a home sale
How the $250,000 or $500,000 home sale exclusion works, how to figure your gain, partial exclusions, depreciation, Form 1099-S and inherited homes.
Read the guideBehind on mortgage
Missed a mortgage payment? Free HUD counselor help, the 120-day rule, forbearance, modification, selling with equity, short sales and scams to avoid.
Read the guideChoosing a listing agent
How to find and interview listing agents, how commission works, what the 2024 NAR settlement changed, listing agreement terms to read, and red flags.
Read the guideFrequently asked questions
Is HomeSellersUSA a real estate company?
No. HomeSellersUSA connects homeowners with licensed local agents and is not a real estate broker. We don't list, market, value or buy homes, and we don't represent you or anyone else. The agent or cash buyer you're connected with does that work, under their own license or business. Read our disclosure.
Is it free for homeowners?
Yes. You never pay us anything. Agents and cash buyers pay us a flat fee for each request we pass to them. We never take any share of a commission or a sale price.
Who gets my details?
One licensed local agent (for a market report) or one local cash buyer (for a cash offer). Never a list of companies, and we don't sell your details to marketers. See the privacy policy.
Is a market report the same as an appraisal?
No. A market report, often called a comparative market analysis or CMA, is an agent's opinion of where your home might sell, based on recent nearby sales. An appraisal is a separate valuation by a state-licensed appraiser, usually ordered by a buyer's lender. Neither one is a promise of a sale price.
Will a cash buyer definitely make me an offer?
Not necessarily. A buyer may decide not to make an offer after looking at the home, and cash offers are usually below what a home might sell for on the open market. The trade is speed and convenience. Our cash offer vs listing guide goes through it.
Do I have to sell, or sign anything?
No. Asking for a market report or a cash offer doesn't commit you to anything. Read any listing agreement or purchase contract carefully before you sign it.
Thinking about selling?
Ask one licensed local agent for a free market report, or ask one local cash buyer for an offer. Free to ask, and you're not committing to anything.
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