FSBO vs. Listing With an Agent in Howard County MD: Real Cost Comparison
FSBO vs. Listing With an Agent in Howard County MD: Real Cost Comparison
Quick Answer: In Howard County MD, the average FSBO home sells for roughly $50,000–$75,000 less than agent-listed homes after factoring pricing mistakes, narrower buyer pools, and weaker negotiation. The 6% commission you "save" is typically wiped out — and then some. The Jamil Brothers Realty Group offers a 1.5% full-service listing alternative in Maryland that captures most of the savings without the FSBO downside.
Key Takeaways
- National data shows FSBO homes sell for a median of about $55,000 less than agent-listed homes — and Howard County's higher price points make the gap larger in dollar terms.
- FSBO sellers in Howard County still pay closing costs, transfer taxes, and (in most cases) a buyer's agent commission — so the "savings" rarely match what people expect.
- Maryland requires sellers to deliver a Residential Property Disclosure (or Disclaimer), lead-paint disclosure for pre-1978 homes, and a smoke-detector affidavit — FSBOs handle these without legal review.
- Post-NAR settlement, buyer-agent compensation is fully negotiable, but FSBO sellers in Howard County still typically offer it to attract buyers represented by competing agents.
- The Jamil Brothers' 1.5% full-service listing program preserves most of the cost savings sellers want from FSBO while keeping professional photography, MLS exposure, marketing, and negotiation intact.
In This Guide
- Howard County FSBO market by the numbers
- The real cost comparison: FSBO vs. agent-listed
- Howard County savings calculator
- What FSBO sellers actually save (and what they lose)
- Maryland's seller disclosure requirements
- What full-service includes that FSBO doesn't
- Pricing strategy: where most FSBOs go wrong
- Marketing reach: MLS vs. FSBO platforms
- The buyer-agent commission question (post-NAR)
- Howard County closing costs (MD-specific)
- The 1.5% middle path: full-service without 3%
- When FSBO actually makes sense
- How to choose a Howard County listing agent
- Frequently asked questions
- Glossary
If you're selling a home in Columbia, Ellicott City, Clarksville, Fulton, Elkridge, or anywhere else in Howard County, MD, the math behind "for sale by owner" is more complicated than the marketing makes it look. The promise of saving 6% sounds clean — until you start subtracting what FSBO actually costs.
Howard County is one of Maryland's most expensive housing markets, with median sale prices well above the state average. That means commission percentages translate to large dollar amounts, which is exactly why so many sellers consider going it alone. But it also means pricing mistakes, weak negotiation, and limited marketing reach hit harder here than in lower-priced markets.
This guide breaks down the real cost comparison — using national FSBO data, Maryland-specific closing costs, Howard County market norms, and a side-by-side calculator at typical local price points. The goal isn't to talk you into or out of FSBO. It's to make sure the numbers in your head match the numbers on paper.
Howard County FSBO market by the numbers
Before you compare costs, it helps to understand what kind of market you're selling into. Howard County is unique even within Maryland — high incomes, top-rated schools, and a buyer pool that overwhelmingly works with agents.
| Metric | Howard County (typical 2026) | Why it matters for FSBO |
|---|---|---|
| Median single-family sale price | $650K–$725K | Higher prices = larger dollar impact from any pricing miss |
| Median townhome sale price | $475K–$550K | Even "starter" homes are pricier than the state median |
| Average days on market | 15–30 days for well-priced homes | Buyers move fast — slow FSBO response loses offers |
| Buyers using a real estate agent | ~88–90% (NAR national data) | FSBOs almost always still negotiate with a buyer's agent |
| Buyers who relocated from out of area | Significant share (federal/tech corridor) | These buyers rarely browse FSBO sites — they're on MLS feeds |
| Homes with HOA / Columbia Association | Majority in planned communities | CA assessments and resale packages add disclosure complexity |
The Columbia Association alone covers nearly 100,000 residents and adds a layer of resale documentation most FSBO sellers don't realize they need until a buyer's lender flags it. In Ellicott City and historic district areas, environmental and flood-zone disclosures add still more.
The real cost comparison: FSBO vs. agent-listed
Most FSBO marketing assumes you keep the entire 5–6% commission. That's almost never true in practice. Here's what actually happens at three price points common to Howard County.
| Cost Category | FSBO ($600K home) | Traditional Agent (3%) | Jamil Brothers (1.5%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Listing agent fee | $0 | $18,000 | $9,000 |
| Buyer's agent (typical 2.5%) | $15,000* | $15,000 | $15,000 |
| Flat-fee MLS listing | $300–$1,500 | Included | Included |
| Pro photography / drone / 3D | $500–$1,500 (if you order it) | Included | Included |
| Attorney/contract review | $500–$1,500 | Included | Included |
| Marketing, staging guidance, signage | $300–$2,000 | Included | Included |
| Average pricing penalty (FSBO) | $30K–$60K (national avg) | N/A — CMA priced | N/A — CMA priced |
| Net cost of "saving" commission | $45K–$80K | $33,000 | $24,000 |
*If FSBO seller offers no buyer-agent commission, the home becomes invisible to the ~88% of buyers using agents. Most Howard County FSBOs end up offering 2–3% anyway.
Why FSBOs underprice or overprice
FSBOs typically miss on price in one of two ways. The first is overpricing based on Zillow Zestimates, anecdotal neighbor data, or emotional attachment — leading to weeks of stale listing time, then panic price drops that signal weakness to buyers. The second is underpricing because the seller didn't have access to the granular comparable-sales data that licensed agents pull from BrightMLS. Either mistake is more expensive than commission.
Our seller net sheet calculator breaks down every cost — commission, Maryland recordation tax, county transfer tax, closing fees — so you know your real bottom line before you list, FSBO or otherwise.
Howard County savings calculator
Pick a price point closest to your home's value to see the side-by-side difference between a traditional 3% listing and our 1.5% full-service program. Note: this isolates listing-side commission only — FSBO comparisons are covered in the table above because pricing penalties are harder to standardize.
Howard County Savings Calculator
How much more do you keep with our 1.5% listing fee?
Select your home's estimated value to see your real net proceeds — side by side.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$6,000
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$7,500
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$9,000
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$11,250
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$15,000
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Estimates only. Maryland recordation/transfer tax and HOA fees vary by jurisdiction. Buyer's agent commission is negotiable.
What FSBO sellers actually save (and what they lose)
The National Association of Realtors' Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers consistently shows FSBO homes selling for a median price tens of thousands below agent-assisted homes — most recent data points to a roughly $55,000 gap nationally. That gap exists for structural reasons that don't go away just because you're motivated.
The honest savings
FSBO sellers genuinely save the listing-side commission — typically 2.5% to 3%. On a $600,000 Howard County home, that's $15,000 to $18,000 of gross savings before any costs are subtracted. That's real money. The question is whether it survives the rest of the math.
The losses most sellers don't budget for
None of these are guaranteed losses — but they're far more likely without a licensed agent who has done it hundreds of times in your market. NAR's data shows FSBO sellers also reported the most difficult parts being getting the right price, preparing the home for sale, and understanding paperwork — exactly the areas where a small pricing miss in Howard County's price range eats the entire commission savings.
Maryland's seller disclosure requirements
Maryland is one of the more disclosure-heavy states for residential sellers. Missing or mishandling these documents creates legal exposure long after closing. FSBO sellers are responsible for all of it without an agent or transaction coordinator catching mistakes.
Required Maryland Seller Documents
- ✓ Maryland Residential Property Disclosure or Disclaimer Statement — required for nearly every residential sale; must be delivered before contract
- ✓ Federal lead-based paint disclosure — required for any home built before 1978 (much of Ellicott City and older Columbia neighborhoods)
- ✓ Smoke detector affidavit — Maryland requires functional alarms in specific locations and an affidavit at settlement
- ✓ HOA / condo resale documents — including for Columbia Association covenants; package must be delivered within statutory window
- ✓ Maryland deferred water & sewer (front foot) disclosure — applies to many newer Howard County subdivisions
- ✓ Title work / payoff coordination — must be initiated early to meet typical 30–45 day settlement
Buyers' agents in Howard County are trained to spot disclosure problems and use them to renegotiate price or kill deals after inspection. A missing or incomplete Maryland Residential Property Disclosure is one of the most common reasons FSBO contracts fall apart in week two.
What full-service includes that FSBO doesn't
It's worth being precise about what a listing agent actually does — the full list isn't what most sellers picture. The job is roughly 40% pricing and prep, 40% negotiation and contract management, and 20% marketing and showings. The 1.5% full-service program from The Jamil Brothers Realty Group includes every line below at no additional cost.
| Service | FSBO | 1.5% Full-Service | Traditional 3% |
|---|---|---|---|
| Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) | ✗ DIY | ✓ | ✓ |
| BrightMLS listing & syndication | ✗ Pay flat fee | ✓ | ✓ |
| Pro photography, drone, 3D tour | ✗ Pay $500+ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Pricing strategy & review | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Showing management & feedback | ✗ DIY | ✓ | ✓ |
| Multiple offer / counter strategy | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Maryland disclosure preparation | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Inspection / appraisal negotiation | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Title & settlement coordination | ✗ DIY | ✓ | ✓ |
| Total seller-side cost | $1,300+ out of pocket | 1.5% of sale price | 3% of sale price |
Pricing strategy: where most FSBOs go wrong
Pricing is the single biggest reason FSBOs underperform. Howard County's micro-markets are tight enough that a $20,000 pricing error can be the difference between three offers in five days and three weeks of silence. Here's the framework an experienced agent uses — and where FSBOs typically slip.
The right pricing process
A real comparative market analysis pulls every closed sale within roughly half a mile in the past 90 days, filters by similar bedroom/bath count, square footage within ~15%, lot size, age, condition, and renovation level, then adjusts for differences. It also looks at active competition (what's currently for sale at the same price) and pending sales (what's actually moving). FSBOs typically rely on Zestimates, which average across far too wide a market window and can't see condition or recent renovations.
The two FSBO pricing failure modes
| Failure: Overpricing | Failure: Underpricing |
|---|---|
| Listing sits 30+ days with low activity | Sale closes fast but $25K–$50K below market |
| Buyers' agents skip showing it | Buyer "got a deal" — equity transfers to them |
| Required price drop signals weakness | No multiple-offer leverage |
| Final sale price often below initial market value | Final sale price below what comps supported |
Marketing reach: MLS vs. FSBO platforms
BrightMLS is the multiple listing service covering Howard County and all of central Maryland. It's the source feed for nearly every major real estate site — Zillow, Realtor.com, Redfin, Homes.com — and it's what every Howard County buyer's agent searches inside their professional system. FSBO platforms like ForSaleByOwner.com or Facebook Marketplace get a small fraction of the same traffic.
Even a paid flat-fee MLS listing — typically $300 to $1,500 — only gets you on the feed. It doesn't include the photography, the agent network outreach, the showing platform integration, or the listing description optimization that drive higher offer counts.
4K photography, drone video, 3D tours, expert negotiation, and full BrightMLS marketing — all included at 1.5%. No hidden fees, no service reductions, no surprises.
The buyer-agent commission question (post-NAR settlement)
Since the National Association of Realtors' settlement took effect in August 2024, buyer-agent compensation is no longer published in the MLS and is fully negotiable between seller, buyer, and their agents. This was framed as a major change for FSBO economics. In practice, in Howard County, it changed less than expected.
About 88–90% of homebuyers still work with an agent (per NAR's most recent buyer profile). Those agents now negotiate compensation directly with their buyers in a written agreement before showing homes. Many buyers ask the seller to cover that commission as part of the offer — and most Howard County sellers, including FSBOs, agree to do so to keep the home competitive in the agent-shown buyer pool.
The practical effect: FSBOs can technically refuse to pay buyer-agent commission, but homes that don't offer it tend to get fewer showings from agent-represented buyers. In a county where most buyers use agents, that's most of your audience.
ℹ️ How JB structures it
Our 1.5% full-service program is the listing-side fee only. Buyer-agent compensation is negotiated separately and disclosed transparently in your seller net sheet — so you see total cost upfront, with no surprises at closing.
Howard County closing costs (Maryland-specific)
Whether you sell FSBO or with an agent, Maryland and Howard County levy several transfer-related taxes. These don't go away. The line items below apply to a typical $600,000 sale in Howard County.
| Closing Cost | Rate / Amount | Approx. on $600K | Who Pays |
|---|---|---|---|
| MD State Transfer Tax | 0.5% of sale price | $3,000 | Typically split 50/50 |
| Howard County Transfer Tax | 1% of sale price | $6,000 | Negotiable; commonly split |
| MD Recordation Tax | $5 per $500 (1%) | $6,000 | Typically buyer (with exemptions) |
| Title insurance owner policy | ~$0.55 per $100 (varies) | ~$3,300 (buyer) | Buyer |
| Settlement / escrow fee | $500–$1,200 | ~$800 | Often split |
| HOA/CA resale package | $200–$450 | ~$300 | Seller |
| Property tax proration | Based on tax cycle | Varies | Seller (through closing date) |
Net of all line items, sellers in Howard County typically pay 1.5% to 2.5% of sale price in non-commission closing costs, in addition to whatever listing and buyer-agent commissions are agreed. This is true regardless of FSBO or agent-listed.
The 1.5% middle path: full-service without 3%
For most Howard County sellers, the binary "FSBO vs. 3% traditional agent" framing isn't the right one. There's a middle option: a 1.5% full-service listing, which captures most of the cost savings sellers want from FSBO without giving up MLS exposure, professional photography, expert pricing, and full negotiation.
The Jamil Brothers Realty Group's 1.5% program is full-service. That means the listing-side fee is half the traditional rate, but everything in the service comparison table earlier in this guide is included — pricing strategy, BrightMLS listing, professional photography, drone video, 3D tour, showing management, contract negotiation, inspection coordination, and settlement support.
On a $700,000 Howard County home, that's $10,500 in listing fees compared to $21,000 with a traditional 3% listing. You keep an extra $10,500 — without taking on the disclosure risk, marketing limitations, or pricing exposure of FSBO.
When FSBO actually makes sense
FSBO is not always wrong. There are specific scenarios where it can work — usually because the variables that normally hurt FSBOs aren't present.
| ✓ FSBO Can Work | ✗ FSBO Usually Backfires |
|---|---|
| Selling to a known buyer (family, neighbor, tenant) | Listing on the open market with no agent network |
| You have prior real estate transaction experience | First-time seller in a competitive market |
| Simple property, no HOA / CA assessment, no environmental flags | Columbia / Ellicott City home with HOA/CA, age, or flood-zone disclosures |
| Comfortable handling MD legal disclosures and contracts | Unfamiliar with MD Residential Property Disclosure rules |
| Time flexibility — not under pressure to close fast | PCS move, divorce, estate sale, or job relocation timeline |
| Below-market pricing intentional (gift to buyer) | Want maximum sale price |
Even in the "FSBO can work" scenarios on the left, sellers typically benefit from a few hours of paid consultation with an attorney to handle Maryland-specific contract and disclosure language correctly.
How to choose a Howard County listing agent
If you decide an agent is the right path, the choice isn't just full-service vs. discount. It's about who can actually deliver pricing, marketing, and negotiation in your specific Howard County submarket. These are the objective questions to ask any agent before signing a listing agreement.
How many homes have you sold in Howard County in the past 12 months?
Look for double digits in the county and recent activity in your specific submarket — Columbia is different from Ellicott City, which is different from Clarksville.
What is your average list-to-sale ratio?
Top performers in Howard County typically deliver 99%–101%+ of list price on most transactions in a balanced market. Numbers below 96% suggest pricing or negotiation gaps.
What's your full-service fee, and what does "full-service" include?
Get the line items in writing. Photography, drone, 3D tour, MLS, marketing, negotiation, settlement coordination — these should all be included with no add-ons.
Can I see your last 5 closed transactions in my area?
Real CMA, real outcomes. Be wary of agents who only show you "favorites" — you want recent, comparable, complete data.
How will you handle multiple offers and negotiation?
In Howard County's tight market, multiple offers happen often. The agent's process for evaluating, escalating, and counter-offering is where most of the value is delivered.
The Jamil Brothers Realty Group answers all five with public data: 840+ homes closed, NVAR Lifetime Top Producers, Top 1% nationwide, 500+ five-star reviews, and a transparent 1.5% full-service fee with every line item disclosed up front.
If timing, condition, or certainty matters more than maximum price, a cash offer may be the right fit. We'll walk you through your full range of options — no pressure, no obligation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is FSBO worth it in Howard County, MD?
For most Howard County sellers, the answer is no — primarily because the median sale price is high enough that even small pricing or negotiation mistakes typically cost more than the listing-side commission saved. FSBOs nationally sell for a median of about $55,000 less than agent-listed homes, and in a county where typical sales fall between $475K and $725K, that gap absorbs most or all of the commission savings. FSBO can make sense in narrow scenarios — selling to a known buyer, simple properties without HOA complications, or experienced sellers — but it rarely delivers maximum net proceeds in a competitive market like Howard County.
How much do FSBO sellers actually save?
Gross savings equal the listing-side commission, typically 2.5% to 3% of sale price. On a $600,000 Howard County home, that's $15,000 to $18,000 saved — before subtracting flat-fee MLS costs ($300–$1,500), photography ($500–$1,500), attorney review ($500–$1,500), and any pricing miss. After accounting for those costs and the median FSBO pricing penalty, net savings often come in below $5,000 — and frequently turn into a net loss compared to using a 1.5% full-service listing.
What is the average FSBO sale price vs. agent-listed in Maryland?
National data from the National Association of Realtors' Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers consistently shows FSBO homes selling for a median price tens of thousands below agent-assisted homes — most recent figures point to a roughly $55,000 gap. Maryland-specific FSBO data is not separately published at the state level, but Howard County's price points (well above the national median) tend to widen the gap in dollar terms because pricing-error percentages translate to larger absolute losses.
What does a Howard County listing agent actually do?
A full-service listing agent handles pricing strategy through comparative market analysis, professional photography and marketing, BrightMLS listing creation and syndication, showing management, multiple-offer evaluation, contract negotiation, Maryland disclosure preparation, inspection and appraisal negotiation, and title and settlement coordination. The work is roughly 40% pricing and prep, 40% negotiation and contract management, and 20% marketing and showings. The Jamil Brothers Realty Group includes all of this in a 1.5% full-service program in Howard County and across Maryland.
How long does it take to sell FSBO in Howard County?
In a typical Howard County market, well-priced agent-listed homes go under contract in 15 to 30 days. FSBO sellers commonly experience longer days on market because of narrower marketing reach, less professional pricing, and slower response time to buyer agent inquiries. Each additional month of listing time adds carrying costs — mortgage, taxes, insurance, utilities — that further erode any commission savings.
Do I still need to offer buyer-agent commission after the NAR settlement?
Technically no — buyer-agent compensation is fully negotiable post-settlement and can no longer be advertised in the MLS. Practically speaking, about 88–90% of buyers still work with an agent under a written buyer representation agreement, and many request seller-paid commission as part of their offer. In Howard County, FSBOs that refuse to offer any buyer-agent compensation typically receive significantly fewer showings and offers from agent-represented buyers, which limits sale price and time on market.
What disclosures are required to sell FSBO in Maryland?
Maryland sellers must deliver a Residential Property Disclosure or Disclaimer Statement, federal lead-based paint disclosure for any home built before 1978, a smoke detector affidavit, HOA or condo resale documents (including Columbia Association documents in much of Howard County), and any applicable deferred water and sewer disclosure. Missing or mishandling these documents creates legal exposure that can survive closing — one of the highest-risk areas of FSBO transactions.
What are the closing costs to sell a home in Howard County?
Beyond commission, Howard County sellers typically face Maryland state transfer tax of 0.5%, Howard County transfer tax of 1%, and recordation tax of approximately 1% — though some are split with the buyer. Settlement fees, HOA resale package fees, property tax proration, and title-related costs add another 0.5% to 1.5%. Total non-commission closing costs typically land between 1.5% and 2.5% of the sale price for sellers, before factoring listing or buyer-agent compensation.
How does Columbia Association affect FSBO sales?
Most homes within Columbia and certain surrounding areas are subject to Columbia Association covenants and an annual CA assessment based on assessed value. CA resale documentation must be ordered, paid for, and delivered to the buyer within statutory timeframes — and the buyer's lender will require it. FSBO sellers handling this without an agent often miss the timing window or fail to disclose the assessment correctly, both of which can delay or kill closings.
What are the biggest FSBO mistakes to avoid in Howard County?
The most common FSBO mistakes in Howard County are mispricing based on Zestimates rather than a real CMA, refusing to offer buyer-agent commission and losing access to most of the buyer pool, mishandling Maryland disclosure documents, underestimating Columbia Association resale package timing, accepting the first offer instead of generating multiple offers through proper marketing, and weak negotiation on inspection and appraisal contingencies. Each of these can cost more than the entire listing-side commission saved.
Can I switch from FSBO to listing with an agent later?
Yes. FSBO sellers can list with an agent at any point if the home hasn't sold or if the strategy isn't working. The downside is that homes with extended FSBO history can carry a "stale" perception in the MLS once they appear, especially if the original FSBO list price was high. The Jamil Brothers Realty Group regularly takes over from FSBOs and resets pricing, photography, and marketing — often selling within a few weeks at a stronger net than the seller would have achieved on their own.
Is a 1.5% listing fee really full-service in Howard County?
Yes — the 1.5% program from The Jamil Brothers Realty Group includes professional photography, drone video, 3D tour, BrightMLS listing and full syndication, pricing strategy, showing management, multiple-offer negotiation, Maryland disclosure preparation, inspection and appraisal negotiation, and title and settlement coordination. The fee is structured at 1.5% by leveraging team operational efficiency, not by reducing services. The team has closed 840+ homes and $500M+ in volume across the DMV market, with 500+ five-star reviews on public platforms.
Glossary
FSBO (For Sale By Owner)
A home sale in which the owner does not hire a listing agent and instead handles marketing, showings, negotiation, and closing coordination directly.
BrightMLS
The multiple listing service covering Maryland, Virginia, DC, and surrounding states. Source feed for Zillow, Realtor.com, Redfin, and most public real estate sites.
CMA (Comparative Market Analysis)
A pricing analysis based on recent closed sales of comparable homes in the immediate area, adjusted for differences in size, condition, and features.
MD State Transfer Tax
A 0.5% tax levied by the State of Maryland on the sale price of real property, typically split between buyer and seller.
Howard County Transfer Tax
A 1% tax levied by Howard County on the sale price of real property. Allocation between buyer and seller is negotiable in the contract.
MD Recordation Tax
A tax of approximately $5 per $500 of sale price (about 1%) charged at recording. Usually paid by the buyer in Maryland, with first-time buyer exemptions available.
MD Residential Property Disclosure
Maryland's mandatory seller disclosure form. Sellers may either provide a disclosure (listing known property conditions) or a disclaimer (selling "as-is" with limited representations).
Columbia Association (CA)
The community services organization for Columbia, MD. CA assessments and resale documentation apply to most homes within its boundaries and are required at sale.
Know your equity, understand your costs, and see exactly what you'll walk away with — before you make any decisions, FSBO or otherwise. The Jamil Brothers provide a full Howard County seller consultation at no cost or obligation.
Final word: choose with the full numbers
The choice between FSBO and listing with an agent in Howard County isn't binary, and it shouldn't be made on commission percentage alone. Run your real numbers — pricing, marketing reach, closing costs, disclosure exposure, and time on market — then compare. For most sellers, a 1.5% full-service listing delivers most of the cost savings of FSBO without any of the downside.
If you'd like a personalized look at your home's value, your projected closing costs, and side-by-side scenarios for FSBO, traditional 3%, and the 1.5% program, the Jamil Brothers Realty Group offers a no-obligation seller consultation. We've closed 840+ homes across Maryland, Virginia, DC, and West Virginia, with 500+ five-star reviews on Google, Zillow, and Realtor.com.
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