The Tilt Score itself
A number from 0 to 100, plus a recommended offer range expressed as a percentage below ask. The headline answer in one screen.
Home Buyer’s Intelligence — what the listing won’t show you.
Every real-estate site a buyer touches was built for the seller side. Zillow, Redfin, the MLS — their incentive is to close the transaction, not to argue for you. PriceTilt is the counterweight. Enter an address and asking price; we’ll tell you, in plain English, how much room you have to negotiate and why.
See what the listing won’t show
Free, no signup. Public records and licensed data only — no scraping.
What’s a Tilt Score?
A number from 0 to 100 that tells you how much room you likely have to negotiate on this property. Higher means more leverage on your side as a buyer. Lower means the asking price is well-supported by the data — focus your negotiation on terms (close date, contingencies, inclusions) instead of price.
Priced to sell
The seller's position is solid. Move quickly if you like the house; price negotiation is unlikely.
Standard room
Modest negotiation space. Reasonable counteroffers expected. Negotiate price and terms in parallel.
Strong leverage
The data supports an offer well below ask. Multiple seller-flexibility signals align.
How is this different from a Zestimate?
Zestimate
Answers one question: what is this property worth?
Useful for understanding market value. Doesn’t tell you whether the seller will negotiate, or by how much.
Tilt Score
Answers a different question: will the seller actually negotiate, and how much room is there?
Built on public records, owner-motivation signals, and market context — not just valuation.
Two properties at the same asking price with the same Zestimate can have completely different negotiation realities. One owner has no equity and can’t come down without short-saling; the other inherited the property, lives in another state, and has already cut the price twice. Zestimate doesn’t see that. PriceTilt does.
What’s in a PriceTilt report?
Factor breakdown
Plain-English directional labels for each category of signal we look at. Specific public-records facts driving each direction. No jargon, no formulas.
The Tilt Briefing
A written narrative explaining the score: which factors are doing the work, what the data shows, and what to focus your negotiation on. Specific to this property, not generic real-estate advice.
Live chat with your property's data
Ask follow-up questions — is the flood zone a real problem here, what should I ask the inspector to focus on, how does this compare to nearby comps — and get answers grounded in this property's actual records. General AI assistants can't do this. PriceTilt can, because it has the data in retrieval context.
Built for the buyer side, because no one else is.
The MLS is paid by listing brokers. Listing agents have a fiduciary duty to the seller. Zillow and Redfin make money when transactions close. None of them are structured to surface what hurts the seller’s negotiating position — not because anyone is acting in bad faith, but because the business model points the other way.
After the 2024 NAR settlement, buyers are now paying their own representation directly. That changes what “buyer-side” has to mean. PriceTilt is the counterweight: an independent research tool built on public records and licensed data, designed to answer the questions the listing surface won’t.