A quiet thinking session
before you talk to anyone.
Most people start by looking up what their place is worth. That's the wrong place to start. The right place is clarity — on why you're selling, what you actually want, and what good looks like for you.
1
Eighteen sensible questions — seven about your situation, eleven about the place. Takes about three minutes. Most are tap-the-box.
2
Your Seller's Brief, written live. A few things worth thinking about for a place like yours, a rough prep plan tied to your timeline, and questions to take into any conversation with an agent.
3
No pressure. At the end, you keep the brief. Whether you want an introduction to a local agent is entirely up to you.
Question 1 of 19
What's got you thinking about selling?
Pick the one that's closest. We'll narrow in from there.
What kind of change?
What's off about the place?
What's the money reason?
What kind of situation?
What are you most curious about?
Question 2 of 19
What's the plan after?
Rough idea's fine — this is rarely fully worked out at this stage.
Question 3 of 19
How ready is the place itself?
Tap a dot, or drag. Be straight with yourself — this shapes what the brief says.
Question 4 of 19
Who's in this decision with you?
So the brief's useful for everyone involved, not just you.
Question 5 of 19
What's your timeline looking like?
Best guess — we'll tailor the brief around this.
Question 6 of 19
What matters most in how this goes?
Pick one — or up to two. The brief will lean into whichever you choose.
Pick at least one to continue.
Question 7 of 19
A year from now — what would make you wish you hadn't bothered?
Pick the one that fits best. This helps the brief flag what to watch for.
Phase one complete
Good. Now the place itself.
Eleven quick ones about the house — bedrooms, condition, that kind of thing. This is where the brief gets specific to your place — things worth thinking about, worth raising with any agent, and worth leaving alone.
Question 8 of 19 · The place
How many bedrooms?
The bed-to-bath mix is worth thinking through — stick with us.
Question 9 of 19 · The place
And bathrooms?
A separate loo counts as a half.
Question 10 of 19 · The place
Roughly how much land?
A rough idea is fine. Don't worry about exact metres.
Question 11 of 19 · The place
Roughly when was it built?
An educated guess is fine. Era tells us what buyers expect.
Question 12 of 19 · The place
How's the kitchen?
Be honest — this is the single biggest buyer decision point in most NZ homes.
Question 13 of 19 · The place
And the main bathroom?
If you have more than one, think about the main one used day-to-day.
Question 14 of 19 · The place
Any mortgage on the place?
Rough answer is fine. This matters because break-fees can change the timing.
Question 15 of 19 · The place
Who's living there right now?
Changes how the prep plan looks.
Question 16 of 19 · The place
Any work done without council consent?
Really common to have something. The brief will flag anything worth raising early, so you aren't surprised later.
Question 17 of 19 · The place
Anything you've already done?
Tick any that apply — or none. We'll skip over these in your brief.
Question 18 of 19 · Almost there
Anything specific about your place?
Layout quirks, character bits, subdivision potential, views, outbuildings, things you know need work, anything that might matter. If nothing comes to mind, you can skip this.
Question 19 of 19 · Last one
Where's the property?
Town or suburb is enough - we don't need the street. This helps us introduce you to an agent who actually works in your area.
Last step · Where should we send it?
Your Seller's Brief is ready to write.
We'll email you a copy once it's finished — that's it. No newsletters, no spam.
Before we write your brief
One quick thing first.
Your Seller's Brief is generated by an artificial intelligence system based solely on the answers you provided. It has not been independently verified and may contain inaccuracies or assumptions that don't reflect your actual situation.
Do not rely on this brief as a basis for financial or property decisions. Before acting, you should obtain independent advice from a licensed real estate agent, lawyer, valuer, or other relevant professional.
Read the full disclaimer →Writing your brief.
reading your answers
You've finished your brief. What next?
The brief is yours — you don't have to do anything with it. If you'd like, we can also introduce you to one real estate agent in your area, who will receive your Seller's Brief and contact details. Entirely optional.
If you choose "Yes":
If you choose "Yes":
- We'll share your name, email, phone number, and your brief with one agent
- The agent will contact you directly
- The agent pays us a referral fee for the introduction
- You are under no obligation to engage them
A phone number so they can reach you
One local agent will get your brief and these details. Nothing else happens with this information.
All done.
Your brief is on its way to your email.