Alto launches free Property Valuation Reports for agents
Alto has rolled out a new Property Valuation Report for agents.
The free tool provides an opportunity for agents to get ahead of the competition, either by using the information in the report to prepare for a market appraisal with a potential vendor or by using it to have a detailed conversation with an applicant about a property they’re interested in.
The tool which can accessed directly from individual property record pages, provides agents with comprehensive information about the property including:
- Sales history
- Price analysis
- Nearby properties on the market (for sale and rent)
- EPC rating
- Local crime rates
- Local planning information
- Local schools and transport details
- Internet speeds
The report collates data from a wide range of reputable sources including Alto’s sister company Zoopla, Ofsted, DLUHC and Ofcom.
Property Valuation Reports include filtering options for agents
Following feedback from agents, Alto users can also now filter the report by the radius of nearby properties and the number of bedrooms, making it easier for them to answer specific questions from potential vendors and applicants.
The report is also printable if agents wish to take a physical copy with them to a viewing, or it can alternatively be accessed on the go via Alto Mobile.
Agents give positive feedback on Alto’s Property Valuation Reports
The tool has received overwhelmingly positive feedback from agents since its launch with 78% of users describing the data displayed in the report as “useful”.
Riccardo Dawson, Chief Operating Officer at Alto and Houseful said:
“We’re excited to roll out Property Valuation Reports completely free of charge to Alto customers. Arming Alto agents with best-in-class insights is a simple way to help them stay ahead of the competition.
“Our Property Valuation Reports not only support agents with winning new business but also give them additional context on their local market with intel on key considerations for buyers including crime rates, quality of local schools and flood risk.”
