Market position: buy
Market Position: Buy
You know what you want to buy. This report shows you what comparable units actually sold for, so a fair offer, a floor price, and a negotiation strategy all rest on real transactions, not asking prices.
What you get
- Fair market value: calculated from recorded transactions, not asking prices
- Comparable breakdown: the specific deeds behind that number, with prices and dates
- Negotiation range: the realistic span between your floor and the asking price
- Walk-away price: the point past which the numbers stop working
- Where the unit sits: its price against the building's own $/m² range
- What the registry shows: mortgages, liens and transfer patterns that change your position
- Offer strategy: a starting number and a three-step plan for the negotiation
Who it's for
Buyers who want to know what price to offer
You're past browsing. You've identified a unit or building you're serious about. You need to know: what's the fair market value? What's the absolute floor? How do I negotiate from a position of knowledge, not guesswork?
Delivery
Sample preview
View full sampleCommon questions
From value to offer.
What buyers ask before ordering this report.
How is the fair market value calculated?
From comparable registered sales in the same building (the prices owners actually paid, not asking prices or a model's guess), with a confidence level based on how many comparable sales there are.
What's the negotiation playbook?
A recommended offer range, a walk-away threshold, and a three-step plan for getting from the asking price to a number that holds up. Built for buyers ready to act.
Do I still need Due Diligence?
They answer different questions. Due Diligence ($49) is the record: chain, mortgage, red flags. This report is the decision: what it's worth and what to offer. If you want both, start with Due Diligence, then come here.
See Due Diligence