Free home value tracker

Know what your home is worth. All year, not just at closing.

Tell us your ZIP code, what you paid, and what you still owe. We estimate what it is worth now, how much of it you own, and which way that has been moving.

No account, no password, no phone number. Nothing is sold or shared.

Or just get home value updates by text

812 Marlowe Avenue, ZIP 28210 2026 Q1
Estimated value $595,500
Estimated equity $381,500
Q1 23Q3 24Q1 26
+$17,400 (+3.0%) past 12 months

A sample report. See the full version.

Text alerts

Do not remember to check. Get told.

A new house price index lands every quarter. We recalculate, and if your number actually moved, you get one text with a link. That is the whole program.

  • Up to 4 messages a month

    Usually far fewer, only when something has genuinely changed.

  • Your number is never shared

    Not sold, not passed to anyone, not used for anyone else's marketing. Read the commitment.

  • Stop instantly

    Reply STOP to any message, or use the opt-out page.

Get home value updates by text

Every quarter a new house price index is published. Tell us your ZIP and we will text you how values moved there. Build a report as well and we will text you when your own estimate changes.

Only used to address the message to you.

So we can tell you how values moved in your area.

Not required. You can keep using this report, and come back to it any time, without giving us a phone number.

What you get

A report that keeps itself current

Most people learn what their house is worth twice, at purchase and at sale. In between, the largest number on the household balance sheet goes unmeasured.

An estimated value

What your home may be worth today, based on how prices across your ZIP area have moved since you bought.

Your equity, tracked

Estimated value minus what you still owe, plus the share of the home you own, and how both have changed quarter by quarter.

Updates when it moves

A new index is published every quarter. We recalculate your report, and if you want, text you when your number actually changes.

The method

No black box

Every quarter the Federal Housing Finance Agency publishes a house price index for three-digit ZIP areas, built from millions of repeat sales and appraisals. It is public domain government data. Here is the entire calculation:

  1. Find your area's index in the year you bought

    Your ZIP code determines which of the 803 areas we use.

  2. Find your area's index today

    Currently the 2026 Q1 release, the most recent published.

  3. Scale what you paid by the ratio between them

    Then subtract your mortgage balance. That is your estimated equity.

How it works in detail

What this cannot tell you

An area index describes an area. It knows nothing about your particular house: not its condition, not its size, not the kitchen you redid, not the lot, not the street.

Two homes a hundred feet apart can be worth very different amounts while sharing exactly the same index. Use this to watch a trend. If you need the real number, hire an appraiser.

Market data

Or just look up an area

You do not need to build a report to see how home values have moved where you live. Enter any US ZIP code and get the past quarter, year, five years, and decade.

Browse market data

Straight answers

What we do not do

We do not sell your information

Not to lenders, not to agents, not to data brokers, not to anyone. There is no partner network. Read the policy.

We do not lend or refer

FreshRateHub is not a lender, bank, broker, or brokerage, and does not offer or arrange financing of any kind.

We do not touch your credit

No credit check, no soft pull, no Social Security number, no date of birth, no income figure. We do arithmetic.

We do not require anything

No account, no password, no phone number. Build a report and read it without giving us a way to contact you.

Four questions and about a minute

ZIP code, what you paid, the year you bought, and what you still owe. That is the whole form.

Build my report

Free. No account. See a sample report first.