
For San Diego homeowners
Own a San Diego home? See what it rents for, what it’s worth, and whether to keep it.
Real leases, not guesses. Free, no account, about 10 seconds.
Try:
- Closed MLS leases, not asking rents
- Your real loan and tax base
- No account needed
How it works
- Step 1
Enter your address
We look the home up in public records and our MLS data: size, bedrooms, HOA, tax bill and last sale.
- Step 2
We match it to real leases
Closed MLS leases of similar homes nearby — what tenants actually signed for — plus an honest value range with every source shown.
- Step 3
See keep vs. sell
Your loan and Prop 13 tax base against buying the same home today, what you’d net if you sold, and the home-sale tax exclusion.
Questions
Where does the rent come from?
From closed MLS leases — the rent tenants actually signed for, not asking rents or an algorithm. We match homes of the same type and bedroom count in your zip over the last 6 to 12 months, widening to your city only when there aren’t at least 4. The report shows how many leases stand behind the range and when they closed; Zillow’s estimate and our own model appear only as cross-checks.
Why is the value a range?
No model can price one home to the dollar. We bracket it with Zillow’s estimate and the asking prices of similar homes listed nearby — asking prices, not sales, so they usually close lower — and show every source. A comparative market analysis from a licensed agent narrows it down.
What is §121?
Section 121 of the tax code lets you exclude up to $250,000 of gain ($500,000 married filing jointly) when you sell a home you owned and lived in for at least 2 of the 5 years before the sale. If you move out and rent it, you have 3 years from the move-out to sell and still qualify. Depreciation taken while it’s rented is taxed separately. Not tax advice — talk to your CPA.
Who is Sam?
Sam Souri is a licensed realtor and property manager with HomeSmart Realty West. When you ask a question from your report — about selling or about management — it goes to her directly, with your report attached.
Which homes does it cover?
Houses, condos, townhomes and 2–4 unit buildings in the 64 San Diego County zip codes we cover. An address outside them gets an answer right away instead of a report.
What happens to my address?
We save the report so you can reopen or share its link. There’s no account, and we only email you if you ask us to.