Data is sourced live from Spark MLS · Tulare County SFR
SellerScope · Madison Method
Your property deserves better data than a Zestimate.
A demand-pressure and market intelligence report built for sellers who want to know exactly where they stand.
SellerScope · Madison Method
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List Price
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Bed / Bath
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Sq Ft
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Days on Market
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Price / SqFt
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01 — Strike Zone Verdict
Where your list price lands and what the next 10 days look like
Verdict
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North Star
2 offers in 10 days
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Days to First Showing
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Offer Probability by Day 10
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Reduction Risk by Day 30
Read
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Move
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Supporting Indices
Demand Pressure Index
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0 = no demand · 100 = peak pressure
Competitive Position Score
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How this listing competes vs. active comps
Buyer Velocity Index
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Year-over-year buyer activity trend
What DPI Means
High DPI (70-100) = buyers are absorbing inventory faster than it lists. Sellers have leverage on price and terms. Mid (40-69) = balanced, both sides have signal. Low (0-39) = inventory stacking up, buyers control pace and price.
What CPS Means
High CPS (70-100) = your listing is strongly positioned vs. active competition (priced right, good $/sqft, fits the band). Mid (40-69) = competitive but not standout. Low (0-39) = priced or positioned in a way that loses to comparable active listings.
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Madison Method — Strategy Read
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02 — Buyer Band Activity
Where buyers are actually competing
Each band is a sliding price window inside ±5% of your target. Overlap between bands captures buyers whose payment range crosses tier lines. Your target band is highlighted; the strike zone marks the band with the strongest absorption.
Strike Zone Insight
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Price Band
Active
Pending
Closed (90d)
Absorption
Signal
03 — Band Saturation
Is your price band already absorbed for this month?
Every price band has a historical monthly absorption rate. When current-month closings approach or exceed that baseline, the window for new listings narrows sharply.
12-Month Baseline
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sales / month
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This Month So Far
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closed
in your band
Saturation
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% of baseline absorbed
YoY Pace
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last 6mo vs prior 6mo
Madison Method — Band Read
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04 — Who You're Really Competing With
New construction inventory in your price band
Builders don't compete on list price — they compete on incentives. Rate buydowns, closing credits, and free upgrades effectively undercut your list by 3-6% without ever appearing in MLS. Knowing how much of your band is builder inventory changes what "market price" actually means.
Active in Your Band
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listings
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Builder Inventory
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new construction
in same band
Builder Share
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% of band is new construction
Madison Method — Builder Pressure Read
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05 — Closed Comps Near Your Strike Zone
What homes like yours actually sold for
Closed sales within ±5% of your strike zone, ranked by similarity to your subject (sqft, beds, baths, year built). The comp set either validates the strike zone — or it doesn't, and that gap is its own signal.
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Strike Zone vs Comp Median
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Comp Median
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— comps
Median $/Sqft
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across comp set
Median DOM
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days to close
Median Discount
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from original list
Signal
Address
Closed
Close $
Sqft
BD/BA
Yr
DOM
$/sf
Disc
Rel
Comp Read Summary
0 Strike
0 Echo
0 Caution
0 Outlier
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06 — What Happens When You Misprice
Recent closings in your band that paid the mispricing tax
These are real closed sales in your price band that took 90+ days OR required a 5%+ discount from original list to clear. Same band. Same market. Different pricing strategy.
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Mispriced rate in band
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Avg DOM (slow)
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Avg discount from original
Madison Method — Pattern Read
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07 — What Each Path Actually Nets You
Three pricing strategies. Three net-to-seller outcomes.
List price isn't the same as take-home. Longer days on market means carrying cost compounds against you. Here's what each path actually delivers — after expected DOM, expected discount, and carrying cost.
Strategy
List Price
Expected DOM
Expected Sale
Carry Cost
Net to You
Madison Method — Net-To-You Read
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08 — Pricing Strategy
Three paths — and what the data supports
09 — Rate Impact on Buyer Pool
How current rates filter qualified buyers at this price
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Est. Monthly Payment
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Income to Qualify
6.875%
Current Conv. Rate
How to read this: each bar shows the share of households in that income band who can still qualify for the payment on this listing at today’s rate. 90% or higher = rate impact is minor, buyer pool is wide. 40–70% = rate is filtering out roughly half of that income tier — expect slower showings and tighter offers. Below 25% = rate has effectively eliminated this income band from the pool. Watch the top two rows — those are the buyers actually shopping at this price.
For demonstration purposes only — rates vary by borrower qualification, credit profile, and loan program.