For sellers

Sell your New York home

for what it is actually worth.

A real valuation, a written net sheet, and a marketing plan you can see. You will know your number before you ever agree to list.

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson · Keller Williams Legendary
NYS Licensed #10401017857
Queens · Nassau · Brooklyn
English · Arabic
Free home valuation

What is your home

actually worth?

Not an automated estimate. A real analysis using recent sales on your block, adjusted for your home’s condition, with every comparable listed so you can see the reasoning.

A Comparative Market Analysis is not an appraisal.

What you get

Three things that decide

your final number.

Almost every disappointing sale traces back to one of these being handled carelessly. Here is how each one is handled on your listing.

One

Pricing that reflects real comps

Priced too high and your listing goes stale, then sells for less than it would have on day one. I show you the closed sales, the adjustments, and the competition, then we set the number together.

Two

Preparation that pays you back

I walk your home and tell you what is worth fixing and what is not. Most sellers spend money in the wrong places. Knowing what to skip protects your net just as much as the sale price does.

Three

Marketing that reaches real buyers

Professional photography, a full MLS and syndication push, social distribution, and the Keller Williams referral network. Buyers who never would have found your listing on their own.

Your net sheet

What selling costs

in New York.

Sale price is not what you keep. Most New York sellers land somewhere around 8 to 10 percent of the sale price in total costs. Here is where it goes.

Brokerage commission
Negotiable, typically 5% – 6%
NY State transfer tax
0.4% under $3M
NYC transfer tax
1% – 1.425%, city only
Real estate attorney
Flat fee, NY standard
Co-op flip tax
If your building charges one
Seller concessions
Deal dependent
Payoff and adjustments
Mortgage, taxes, fuel

Typical ranges for New York, 2026. Confirm exact figures with your attorney and accountant. Not tax or legal advice.

Market snapshot

Where the market

is right now.

Nassau County at a glance. Countywide numbers set context, but your street sets your price. I pull the block-level data before we agree on anything.

$839,000
Median sold price, Nassau County, March 2026
+6.5%
Year over year change in median sale price, Q1 2026
100.6%
Sold-to-list ratio, homes still clearing above ask

Nassau County market data, Q1 2026. Countywide figures differ by town, block, and property type. Verify against current MLS data before publishing.

How I work

From valuation

to closing table.
01

Valuation and net sheet

Real comps, real adjustments, and the number you actually take home.

02

Prep plan

What to fix, what to skip, and what a buyer’s inspector will find first.

03

Photography and staging

Your home presented properly, because most buyers decide from the photos.

04

Launch and syndication

MLS, major portals, social, and the Keller Williams referral network.

05

Offer review and negotiation

Price, contingencies, financing strength, and timing, side by side.

06

Contract to close

Attorney, appraisal, inspection items, and walkthrough, coordinated for you.

English · العربية

Every step explained

in your language.

I work with families in English and Arabic, from the first showing through the closing table. Contracts, inspections, negotiations, all of it explained in the language you actually think in.

نتحدث العربية
في كل خطوة
Where I work

Queens, Nassau, Brooklyn,

and the towns in between.

Hyper-local market data, micro-neighborhood pricing trends, and hands-on guidance through New York co-op board requirements and home transactions. Select your area below to connect on current market opportunities.

Seller questions

Answered, before you list.

Most New York sellers plan on roughly 8 to 10 percent of the sale price once you add it all up: brokerage commission, which is negotiable; New York State transfer tax; New York City transfer tax if the property is in the five boroughs; attorney fees; and a co-op flip tax where one applies. I prepare a written net sheet so you see your actual take-home number before you list.

Recent closed sales on comparable homes near you, adjusted for condition, layout, lot, and taxes. Then current competition and how fast similar homes are going under contract. You see every comparable I use and the adjustment on each one. If we disagree on price, you will at least know exactly what I am basing mine on.

Usually less than people expect. Paint, decluttering, landscaping, and fixing anything an inspector will flag tend to return more than a full kitchen or bath remodel right before a sale. I walk your home and tell you what to skip, which is often the more valuable half of that conversation.

It depends on price, condition, and property type more than on the calendar. Correctly priced homes in Nassau and Queens have been going under contract quickly, while overpriced listings sit and then sell for less than they would have originally. After contract, expect roughly 45 to 90 days to close, longer for co-ops.

An automated estimate uses public records and an algorithm that has never been inside your home. It cannot see your renovated kitchen, your finished basement, the busy road behind you, or your tax assessment. My valuation is a human analysis of real comparable sales with every adjustment written out.

No. Most sellers I work with start the conversation six to twelve months before they list, and some decide not to sell at all. A valuation is information, not a commitment, and I do not follow up on a schedule you did not agree to.

Let's connect

Find out what your home

is worth today.

A real valuation and a written net sheet. No obligation to list.

Scroll to Top