What might your price reduction look like?
If your listing isn't attracting enough interest, see what common price reductions look like in dollars, and find a price that could move your home into a new online buyer-search range.
Example results for a $535,000 list price. Enter your price above to see your own numbers.
Price reduction scenarios
A range of common reductions, from 1% to 10%, and what each would look like in dollars.
1% reductionReduce by $5,350
New price$529,650
2% reductionReduce by $10,700
New price$524,300
3% reductionReduce by $16,050
New price$518,950
4% reductionReduce by $21,400
New price$513,600
5% reductionReduce by $26,750
New price$508,250
6% reductionReduce by $32,100
New price$502,900
7% reductionReduce by $37,450
New price$497,550
8% reductionReduce by $42,800
New price$492,200
9% reductionReduce by $48,150
New price$486,850
10% reductionReduce by $53,500
New price$481,500
Search range opportunity
Potential price to reach a new buyer search range
$500,000
Slightly higher than common agent-reported ranges
That's a reduction of approximately 6.5%, or $35,000.
Reducing your list price to $500,000 could make your home visible to buyers who set their maximum home search price at $500,000 and may not have seen your listing at $535,000.
Keep in mind: This calculator provides examples based on percentage reductions and modeled home-search price thresholds. It does not estimate your home's market value or determine the price at which your home will sell. Local comparable sales, property condition, competition, buyer demand, and other factors can affect the right pricing strategy for your home. Consult with a top local agent for a pricing strategy tailored to your home and local market.