Everything a buyer needs, in the order the questions actually arrive. Not a wall of tools: what can I afford, where do I want to be, is this one priced right, what is wrong with it, this one or that one, what do I offer. Renting sits alongside because for a lot of people it is the real answer.
The first question, and the one almost everybody does backwards - they fall in love with a house and then find out what owning it costs.
The whole monthly number - payment, taxes, insurance, HOA - and the price your income really supports, with the arithmetic shown.
/buy/affordIn South Florida insurance is not a rounding error - it can move what someone can afford by six figures. The page tells them to get a real number from their own agent and type it in.
Most people buy a neighbourhood and then a house. Searching by bedroom count gets you a list; searching by the thing your week revolves around gets you somewhere to live.
Pick the school, hospital, temple, gym or park that has to be close. Only homes near it are shown.
/buy/whereThis one overlaps the Listings area pages. Worth deciding whether the five written-up areas belong here too, or stay only under Listings.
Three reads on an asking price: how it ranks per square foot, what recorded sales say it is worth, and how much room is actually left.
Ranked on price per foot, valued off an appraiser-style grid of recorded sales, then how hard you can push.
/buy/is-it-priced-rightComps do not cross US-1 on this page either. Two of these three are Clients-only, so a signed-out visitor sees the argument but not the numbers - check that reads as generous rather than as a tease.
Every home has something. The question is whether you find it before closing or after.
Owner and how motivated they look, flood picture, condition and age risk, and every dollar figure buried in the listing text.
/buy/whats-wrongCarries the condo warning: get the association financials first, because a special assessment changes the price of the home after you own it. There is an upload box for those documents - it is not built yet.
The cheaper building nearly always wins on paper on day one. Upkeep is what decides it, and upkeep is never in the listing.
Two buildings, the same money in. What you actually pocket after maintenance, insurance and the reserve an older building needs.
/buy/compareThin page on purpose - one tool, one idea. If it stays this thin it might be a section of the priced-right page rather than its own.
An offer is an argument, not a number. What moves a seller is the case underneath it.
Open at, land near, walk away above - with the comps named, the adjustments shown and every source cited, on paper you can send.
/buy/make-the-offerSays plainly that we will not tell you what to pay - distance to work, the school, how long you have been looking all carry value we cannot calculate. The number is the floor for the argument, not the decision.
For a lot of people renting is the real answer, and it runs on the same evidence: signed leases, never asking prices.
What a place really rents for from signed leases nearby, and how long an active rental takes to go.
/buy/rent-or-buySigned rent is also the honest test of a purchase price: a home that cannot cover itself at market rent is a bet on the market.
Written down rather than discovered later.
This plan was drawn while the tools were still being copied off REmined, so all of them were orange ‘not connected yet’ boxes. They landed on 2026-08-02 and nobody came back to this door — eleven working tools kept showing as unavailable to anyone reading it. It was caught by a guard that now refuses to build a page which hides a tool that exists, or shows a button for one that does not. Fourteen live buttons across the seven pages, each fetched signed out and checked by the title it really serves.
‘This one or that one’ carries a single tool and a single idea, and ‘Where do I want to be’ overlaps the Listings area pages. Either may be better as a section of another page than as a page of its own. Worth your call before the pattern gets copied into Sell and Invest.
Priced-right, what-is-wrong and the offer page all lean on tools that need a signed agreement. Until yesterday every button was orange so it read the same either way; now the open ones open and the gated ones stop you, which is the real experience. Worth walking those three pages as a stranger before it ships — that may be exactly right, it is the case for signing, but it is your call and it is now a thing you can judge rather than imagine.
The what-is-wrong page tells a buyer to get the association financials in, and says there is somewhere to put them. There is not, yet.
Write your notes above, then press the button — it takes you straight to the next section you have not been through yet.