How do you price my Lafayette home?
We model live comps, demand signals, and absorption rates against your home in real time — not last quarter's data — so the list price reflects what the current Acadiana market will actually reward.
AI-driven pricing, cinematic marketing, and a relentless local team — engineered to put the strongest offer on your table, fast.
The AI Team has closed $200M+ in lifetime sales across 500+ homes with a 98% list-to-sale ratio and an average of 12 days on market — versus the Lafayette market average around 46.
In 2024, the National Association of REALTORS settled a $1.8B class action. Buyer-agent commissions are no longer baked into the listing — every seller now decides whether to offer compensation and how much. Roughly 87% of buyers still use an agent (NAR 2024), so most sellers (including FSBOs) still offer ~2.5% to the buyer's side. The strategic question: would that same 2.5% net more directed to a listing agent representing you?
On a $350K home, a typical FSBO paying a buyer's agent 2.5% nets roughly $297,500–$308,000 (because the buyer's agent legally represents the buyer and negotiates against the seller). The same $350K listed with a listing agent representing the seller nets roughly $343,000 — the same money out of pocket, but ~$35K–$45K more in your bank account.
Sources: NAR 2024 Profile of Home Buyers & Sellers; DOJ/NAR Settlement (March 2024). Informational only, not legal advice. Commission structures are negotiable in every transaction.
We model live comps, demand signals, and absorption rates against your home in real time — not last quarter's data — so the list price reflects what the current Acadiana market will actually reward.
Our average days on market is 12 days, versus the Lafayette market average around 46. Cinematic marketing, AI buyer matching, and 24/7 AI lead response (Bella) compress the timeline.
Buyer-agent commissions are no longer baked into the listing. Every seller — including FSBOs — now decides whether to offer compensation and how much. Roughly 87% of buyers still use an agent, so most sellers still offer ~2.5% to the buyer's side; the strategic question is whether that same money would net more directed to a listing agent representing you.
98% — meaning our sellers consistently net within 2% of asking price.