My recommended list price$700,000
A comparative market analysis suggested $715,000 — but it leaned on fully renovated homes, and yours, for all its updates, isn’t a gut renovation. The sales that bracket your home tell a cleaner story. On your own street, partially updated 774 E Browning — smaller than yours — sold above asking at $624,000. At almost exactly your size, 1244 E Kensington brought $610,000 even after starting too high. Neither of those homes had your basement apartment or your 2-car garage, and both features are genuinely scarce in this neighborhood. Above all of it sits 616: fully rebuilt, larger, and buyers still stopped at $687,000. $700,000 sits right at the top of that evidence — a strong, confident ask that honors everything you’ve put into your home, without repeating the hopeful pricing that left 616 sitting for 48 days.
One more piece of honesty, because it is built into that number: your home will be sold as-is, in the condition it stands — including the bit of settling that comes with a house of its era. Buyers and their inspectors will see the home exactly as it is, and that is fine. It is priced for it, and it is one more reason the quiet first look and the guaranteed floor below exist: on those paths, the work the home needs never becomes your problem.
Below, you’ll find the three ways we can run this, the comparable sales behind every number, and a chart of what pricing does to time on market. Nothing here is a promise — it’s the evidence, laid out so you can judge it yourselves.