In their words, and ours
Straight answers.
The things people say under every ad for selling a home yourself. Each one gets an answer and the part of the platform that proves it.
“No agent could ever tell me the difference in fees between selling with them and selling myself.”$99 today, then $1,990 at settlement, only if it sells through FIND:HOME. An agent on a $1,200,000 home is about $24,000.+
An agent charges a percentage of your sale price, plus marketing. On a $1,200,000 home in NSW that is about $24,000 at 2% before the campaign costs. FIND:HOME charges fixed amounts you see before you pay: $99 today, which includes your contract of sale with the registry documents at cost, and $1,990 at settlement, only if your home sells through FIND:HOME.
Put your own postcode and figure into the calculator and the NSW Commission Report shows the comparison in dollars, line by line.
Shows it: The commission calculator and the NSW Commission Report
“Get on the coal face and deal with what people are like: bizarre expectations, unrealistic demands, the quagmire of actually selling.”Buyers book inspections on your calendar and write to one inbox. You choose who gets in.+
Inspections run on your calendar: buyers book a slot, you confirm, nobody turns up unannounced. Enquiries land in one inbox with a reply helper that drafts the answer and leaves the sending to you.
You see who you are dealing with. Buyer profiles state their budget, timeframe and finance status, and a Verified Buyer badge means FIND:HOME has sighted their finance evidence. On a quiet listing, only the buyers you invite see the address.
The Educational Tactical Assistant, coming next, explains the usual moves before you make them: what a lowball offer is for, when to counter, when to wait. It teaches; the decisions stay yours.
Shows it: Inspection scheduling, the enquiry inbox and buyer profiles
“Lots of lookers, not so many buyers. Many still need to sell their own home first.”The matchmaker ranks buyers by fit and by readiness, so you talk to the ones who can act.+
Every buyer profile says when they want to buy and how they will pay. The matchmaker scores each one against your listing on two things: how well your home fits what they asked for, and how ready they are to act, with finance evidence sighted by FIND:HOME counting most.
You see the fit, the readiness and the reasons on each card, and you invite the ones worth your Saturday.
Shows it: Buyer profiles, the Verified Buyer badge and the matchmaker
“I would get the price wrong.”Start from the report for your postcode, set a price buyers can rely on, and change it in a day if the market says so.+
The NSW Commission Report starts from your area's numbers. Your listing shows one figure or a range no more than 10 per cent wide, the same standard NSW buyers will see from agents from November 2026, so serious buyers turn up instead of guessing.
If the market tells you something, a rejected offer or a quiet first week, you change the price and the listing updates within a business day. Buyers who saved your home are told.
The Comparable Sales Assistant will show you recent sales near you to pick your own comparables from, as soon as the sales data licence is in place.
Shows it: The NSW Commission Report and the listing price rules
“You can't get on realestate.com.au or Domain without an agent.”The big portals only take agency listings. Your buyers are on Facebook, Instagram and Marketplace, and we market there for you.+
True: realestate.com.au and Domain accept listings from licensed agencies only. That is one of the reasons commission stays high.
A FIND:HOME listing goes on the FIND:HOME portal, with Facebook and Instagram marketing included at no extra cost, a post written for the FSBO groups and Marketplace, and a link you can send to anyone. Buyers who have set up a profile are matched to your home without you lifting a finger.
Shows it: Meta marketing included with every listing, and the matchmaker
“So I pay for a contract and then I'm on my own?”The contract is step one of seven. Listing, marketing, buyers, inspections, offers, exchange and settlement all live here.+
The $99 today gets your contract of sale and the registry documents it needs; the $1,990 at settlement covers everything after it. Your listing is free, Facebook and Instagram marketing are included, buyers come to you through the listing and the matchmaker, inspections run on your calendar, and when an offer is accepted the contract goes to your solicitor, or to our partner firm Wainwright Legal at the partner rate, for exchange and settlement.
Your home's page on FIND:HOME shows where you are on that road and what comes next, from the day you start.
Shows it: The roadmap on every contract and listing page
“It sounds like a lot of work.”Twelve minutes of questions, a free preview, and a checklist that tells you what to do and in what order.+
The contract survey takes about twelve minutes. The NSW seller's checklist sets out everything else in order, and your home's page ticks things off as they happen. The parts an agent would charge you about $24,000 for are the parts the platform now does: the paperwork, the marketing, the buyer matching and the scheduling.
Shows it: The NSW seller's checklist
“I don't want strangers in my home or my address all over the internet.”Quiet listings show your home only to buyers you invite. Inspections are booked, never walk-ins.+
A quiet listing keeps the address, the gallery and the inspection times behind an invitation. People who find the teaser ask to view, and you decide who gets in. Public or quiet, inspections are booked slots on your calendar, and buyer profiles tell you who is coming.
Shows it: Quiet listings and inspection scheduling
A few answers about the regulations are with our solicitor for review and will appear here when she has read them.
Still a question? Reply to any email from FIND:HOME and Hugo answers it himself.
$99 today, then $1,990 at settlement, only if it sells through FIND:HOME.