Property identity
Start with the exact home.
A full address identifies the property and starts location-specific research. Add a unit field only when relevant.
- Full address and ZIP code.
- Unit number when applicable.
- Owner or representative status.
Create a branded valuation request that collects the property address, home details, selling plans, and contact information an agent needs for follow-up.
Route new valuation requests to email, Google Sheets, Slack, and Zapier.
Sample prompts for your estimate request form
Choose a prompt, adapt it, or send it to the builder. Every example is editable.
Audience
Prospective home sellers
Format
Multi-step request
Prompt size
303 chars
Example form structure
Multi-step request
What is the property address?
Property type, beds, baths, and size
Have you completed major renovations?
When are you considering selling?
How should the agent contact you?
Suggested routing tags
New valuation request
Selling soon
Long-term nurture
Ask for the full address first so the agent always has a research starting point.
Step 1
Capture
address, property facts, and owner contact
Step 2
Qualify
timeline, condition, and reason for asking
Step 3
Research
agent reviews details and comparable sales
Step 4
Follow up
deliver the next step through the chosen channel
Better valuation leads
Unlike a generic contact box, a focused form captures enough context to research the property and respond relevantly.
A complete address gives the agent a research starting point while keeping the first interaction quick.
Show conditional questions for condos, renovations, or repairs only when relevant.
Send each submission, campaign source, timeline, and contact preference to the responsible agent.
Fits your lead source
Adjust the questions and handoff to match each acquisition channel.
Embed an address-first request on seller pages and route it to the listing team.
Use a mobile form and source tags for neighborhood campaigns.
Collect renovations and a new selling horizon from homeowners in your network.
Route by ZIP code, neighborhood, property type, or timeframe.
From curiosity to conversation
Collect inputs for agent review and clearly explain what happens after submission.
Name the property types, locations, details, and review process your form should cover.
Require the address, keep deeper questions optional, and explain the next step.
Branch to condo, repair, and selling-plan questions only when relevant.
Share or embed the form, notify an agent, and send fields into your workflow.
Choose the right experience
Balance a simple homeowner experience with the context an agent needs, without overstating what the form calculates.
Field guide
Use these six field groups in a brief, natural sequence.
Property identity
A full address identifies the property and starts location-specific research. Add a unit field only when relevant.
Core property facts
Let the homeowner confirm basic facts an agent will check while selecting comparable properties.
Condition and improvements
Ask broad questions about improvements, deferred repairs, and features that records may miss.
Motivation and timing
A respectful timeline helps prioritize active sellers without pressuring curious homeowners.
Contact and permission
Collect the contact details you use and let the homeowner choose how to hear back.
Routing context
Preserve campaign and territory data, then use the confirmation to explain the next step.
Related tools
Connect the valuation request to property inquiries, seller intake, buyer discovery, inspections, appraisal requests, and financing conversations.
Collect questions and viewing interest from people responding to a specific property.
Open toolMove an interested homeowner into a deeper seller intake and listing conversation.
Open toolOrganize a buyer's preferred locations, home requirements, budget, and timing.
Open toolCreate a structured property walkthrough for condition notes and observations.
Open toolCollect the details needed to begin an appraisal request for a rental property.
Open toolGather initial home-loan application information for a separate financing workflow.
Open toolFAQ
Practical answers for agents and teams building a homeowner valuation lead form.
It is a lead form for requesting an estimate of a property's current market value. It collects the address, property facts, condition, timeline, and contact information for agent review and follow-up.
Require the complete address and a reliable contact method. Next, ask property type, bedrooms, bathrooms, size, condition, improvements, and selling timeline; make deeper details optional when appropriate.
The form collects a valuation request for agent review. Displaying an automated number requires a separate property-data or valuation service. Clearly distinguish the two experiences.
Start with the address in a short multi-step flow. Ask everyone for timeline and contact details, then reveal condo, renovation, or repair questions only when relevant.
Yes. Share it from a QR code, ad, email, social post, or landing page. Hidden source fields can preserve each submission's campaign origin.
Yes. Route by ZIP code, neighborhood, property type, or timeframe. Notify the appropriate person and send structured submissions into a shared workflow.
Yes. Makeform includes unlimited free forms and responses for generating, editing, publishing, and collecting requests. The paid tier only removes the Makeform badge.
Confirm receipt and describe the real next step, such as agent review and contact through the selected channel. Avoid promises your process cannot support.
Turn homeowner interest into a useful valuation request.