The report, page by page

The whole report. Nothing redrawn.

Open the PDF ›

Eight pages exactly as they print. A real Glendale pool home on the golf course in Arrowhead Ranch, shown as “Sample Home” with its street address and photo withheld, and a fictional agent — the comparable sales, photos and market trends are real Maricopa County recorded sales. On pages 4 and 5 you can see the adjustments made automatically: comps without a pool adjusted up for it, three-car garages adjusted down, a half bath, size and lot — and one comp off the golf course adjusted for the view. This is the report as Truppraisal produces it, before an agent makes it their own CMA. The format and the arithmetic are what ships.

Page 1 of the Truppraisal report: The cover
Page 1 of 8
Page 2 of the Truppraisal report: The estimate and how to read it
Page 2 of 8
Page 3 of the Truppraisal report: The comparable sales on a map
Page 3 of 8
Page 4 of the Truppraisal report: The comparable sales, adjusted -- including pools
Page 4 of 8
Page 5 of the Truppraisal report: More comparables, adjusted -- including a pool and a view lot
Page 5 of 8
Page 6 of the Truppraisal report: The market for homes like it
Page 6 of 8
Page 7 of the Truppraisal report: Every sale considered
Page 7 of 8
Page 8 of the Truppraisal report: The wider market
Page 8 of 8

Open the full PDF › Why a price-per-square-foot shortcut gets it wrong ›

Why it's built this way

Adjustments are the product

A price-per-square-foot multiplier treats a pool, a third garage bay and a half bath as if they were floor area. They aren't. Truppraisal makes all the adjustments automatically: every comp is adjusted at a consistent rate for each factor, and the resulting dollar adjustment is printed on every line, so you can argue with it.

The comps are ranked, not chosen

The TruComp Rating scores every nearby sale 0–100 on how closely it matches, and that score sets how much it counts. Nobody picks the three sales that flatter the number — and if an agent changes one, Truppraisal’s own automated estimate stays on the page beside theirs.

The agent is the brand

Truppraisal opens the report because an estimate that shows its work is what makes it worth sending. After that it belongs to the agent — their name is the largest thing on the page after the estimated value.

The agent decides when it becomes theirs

Sent as Truppraisal produced it, the wording is "Your Real Estate Professional", never "Prepared By" — the analysis is the software's, which makes it comfortable to send a number a client might not like. An agent who chooses or verifies the comps turns it into a Comparative Market Analysis prepared by them, supported by Truppraisal, with Truppraisal's own automated estimate shown beside their value. Truppraisal: the new way to CMA.

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