Ann Arbor Hills · Home Value

What your Ann Arbor Hills home is worth

A home value built from the sales near you by someone who has seen your house, not a formula.

Why an Ann Arbor Hills home value takes judgment

An Ann Arbor Hills home value is hard for a formula to get right. Homes here differ in architecture, lot, and condition, so two houses of similar size can be worth very different amounts.

I walk through your home and find the sales that truly compare. It's free, and you don't need to be ready to sell.

In Ann Arbor Hills, design can matter as much as size. A mid-century modern home by a known university architect, a home that keeps its original features, and a classic home of a different style each compare against different sales, so I look closely at what makes yours distinct.

What I look at

I look at the design of your home, whether mid-century modern or another classic style, and how well it has been cared for. I look at the lot, which tends to be somewhat bigger here, and at the location near campus, the hospital, and downtown.

Then I compare it with homes that sold, homes for sale now, and homes that didn't sell. Read more about how I price a home.

What comes next

I show you the homes I compared and why. If you decide to sell, we price your home together. To get your home value, call me or send a note. You can also read about selling in Ann Arbor Hills, my guide to Ann Arbor Hills, or home values across Ann Arbor.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is my Ann Arbor Hills home hard to value online?

Homes here differ in architecture, lot, and condition, and a formula can't see those differences.

Does the architecture affect value?

It can. That's why I compare your home with sales that truly match its design and condition.

Is the home value free?

Yes, and asking doesn't commit you to selling.

Ann Arbor Hills

What home value looks like in Ann Arbor Hills

Larger homes on bigger lots, many mid-century modern, close to the University of Michigan campus and hospital.

The homes
Larger homes on somewhat bigger lots, including many mid-century modern homes designed between 1950 and 1970 by University of Michigan architecture professors, such as Robert Metcalf, who has 15 houses still standing here, plus other distinctive classic styles.
Why people choose it
How close it is to downtown, the University of Michigan campus, and the hospital.
Getting around
Very close to the University of Michigan hospital and campus. You can walk or bike to downtown and the university, and walk to the stadium.
The trade-off
Most of the neighborhood has no sidewalks.