The largest offer price isn't automatically the best fit for your sale. I suggest comparing the terms side by side so you can choose with a clear understanding of the tradeoffs.
Norco's September 2026 market report lists a sold-to-list price percentage of 101.5%. The median sold price was $955,000. The report also lists three months of inventory. These measures cover single-family homes and condos, townhouses and apartments, without establishing the strength of any individual offer.
A sold-to-list price percentage does not tell you whether a particular buyer's financing or proposed terms meet your needs. I would compare the offer price with financing and inspection requirements, the deposit and the proposed closing date. A higher price can involve tradeoffs, so identify which terms you are willing to discuss before deciding.
Place each received offer's price, deposit, financing information and inspection requirements into a side-by-side comparison. Confirm the proposed closing timeline with the professionals handling the transaction and flag any deadlines that could affect your move. Identify unclear terms with me and decide which questions or proposed changes should come before accepting an offer.
