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Your market, in real numbers.

Each city on your site gets a market report built from public data: what homes sold for, how many sold, how fast, and how close to their asking price. It refreshes every month without anyone touching it, and it says where the numbers came from.

LiveOn every plan, from $75 a month.

What it is

Public data, cited.

The figures come from Redfin’s public Data Center, city by city, with the Census American Community Survey for the facts about each place that change slowly.

Every month the new figures are collected on the 22nd, and every site that carries them is rebuilt on the 23rd. Nobody types a number in, and nobody has to remember.

A city with too few months of real data is left off rather than shown thin, and a month with no figure shows a dash, not an estimate.

What you see

What is on the report.

On the market report page for each city.

The latest monthThe newest figures at a glance, at the top of the report and on the city page itself.
A year in chartsMedian sold price, homes closed, new listings, days on market and sale-to-list, month by month.
How much is for saleMonths of supply, worked out from what sold and what is on the market, so a visitor can tell a fast market from a slow one.
Twelve months in a tableEvery figure month by month, with a dash wherever a month has none.
A written readingWhat the figures say, in plain words, checked against the charts so the two cannot disagree.
Where it came fromThe source and the month the data runs through, printed under the figures.
How it is kept honest

A figure without its source does not build.

A section that prints figures has to carry its source line, or the build fails. So does a written reading that says something the charts do not show. A failed build publishes nothing, and the site you already had stays live.

Public data runs a few months behind the calendar. The report says which month its figures run through rather than passing old numbers off as this week’s.

The same figures feed the rest of your site: the city pages, the price a mortgage calculation starts from, and the summary in your llms.txt, so every page quotes one number.

Questions

What agents ask about it.

Where do the numbers come from?

Redfin’s public Data Center for sales, prices, listings and time on market, and the Census American Community Survey for the facts about each place. The report names its sources under the figures.

How current are they?

They refresh every month on their own. Public data runs a few months behind the calendar, and the report says which month its figures run through.

Why is one of my cities missing?

A city stays on your site while there is enough public data to report on it honestly. When there is not, it is left off rather than shown with guesses. You can see and change your cities in Agent OS.

Is this MLS data?

No. These are public figures for the whole city, not an MLS feed, so they are numbers anyone can check.

Are any of the figures estimates?

No. Each is the figure the source published for that month. Where a month has none, the report shows a dash.

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