Your starting price should reflect similar completed sales, not simply nearby asking prices. I'll help you weigh those comparisons while keeping your sale priorities in view.
For September 2026, the market report for Eastpointe's single-family homes, condos, townhouses and apartments recorded a median sold price of $149,900. The median list price among active listings at month-end was $155,000. The report recorded 113 active listings on the last day of the month. Asking prices and completed sale prices describe listed and sold groups, so their difference does not establish a negotiated discount.
I would treat those townwide figures as context, not as a price recommendation for your home. Starting with an ambitious asking price creates a tradeoff between testing that price and choosing a price supported by similar sales. Your decision deserves a closer look at size, condition and features rather than an automatic match to either townwide price.
Gather a list of improvements and known repair needs so we can assess your home's condition accurately. Review recent sales of similar homes with me, discussing meaningful differences before choosing an asking price. Consider competing listings separately to understand the alternatives a prospective buyer could compare with your home.
