What's your home worth?

We look at similar homes in Houzzat’s Ontario inventory—especially recent sales near your address—then cross-check with comparable homes currently listed. You get an indicative low-to-high range, not a single guaranteed price.

No. An appraisal is a formal opinion prepared by a licensed appraiser, often for a lender. This tool gives a market-based starting range so you can understand local pricing before you talk to a professional.

Two homes on the same street can sell for different amounts based on condition, upgrades, lot, and timing. A range reflects that natural spread in nearby sales and listings.

Detached, semis, townhomes, and condos in our coverage cities work best. If the sample nearby is thin, the range may be wider—and a local agent review helps tighten it.

After you see your estimate, you can request a market review. A local professional factors renovations, buyer demand, and street-level sales that an automated range can’t fully capture.

Yes—most people do. Your lawyer and lender typically arrange to pay out the mortgage from the sale proceeds on closing day.

Start with recent sold homes like yours in the same area, adjust for differences, and confirm with current competition. Online estimates are a helpful first pass; a Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) from an agent is the next step.

In Ontario, salespeople and brokers are licensed to trade in real estate through a brokerage. A broker has additional licensing; both can help you buy or sell. The brokerage is the firm that holds the licence.

Cleanliness, decluttering, minor repairs, paint, and lighting often deliver more return than large renovations before listing. Kitchen and bath updates help when they’re tasteful and not over-improved for the street.

When you request an estimate, you can opt in to Market Pulse and neighbourhood sales updates so you see how nearby activity shifts over time.