Seller tools
What would you actually walk away with?
Sale price is the headline; net proceeds are the story. Set your numbers below — every cost is itemized with typical Central Texas figures, and you can change any of them.
Estimated net proceeds
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| Total estimated costs | — |
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Estimates only, from typical Central Texas figures as of mid-2026 — verify every cost with your title company, lender, and listing agreement. Taxes prorate to your actual closing date.
Want this itemized against a real pricing analysis?
Why "net proceeds" and not "sale price"?
Because they're not the same thing, and the gap is where sellers lose money. A high list price that goes stale, a renovation that returns sixty cents on the dollar, a repair credit conceded in a panic during the option period — none of those show up in the headline number, and all of them come out of yours.
Everything we do for sellers serves that one number. Our sellers get the version of us that has watched this market for sixteen years: a real number backed by comps we'll show you, prep spending triaged ruthlessly, and negotiation that models every offer down to the proceeds line.
Rani Alowairdi, Broker, RA Residential, TX #643474-B
Costs and any figures you type are your own assumptions; if you arrived from our instant valuation, the prefilled sale price is our estimate. This represents an estimated sale price for this property. It is not the same as the opinion of value in an appraisal developed by a licensed appraiser under the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice.