Frequently asked questions

The MLS (Multiple Listing Service) is the database real estate agents use to find homes for their buyers, and it feeds the big home search sites. Normally only a listing agent can put a home there. With a flat-fee listing, you pay a one-time fee and a licensed brokerage enters your home in the MLS, while you keep selling it yourself.

Yes, with the MLS Listing plan. Your MLS listing is sent automatically to Zillow, Realtor.com, Homes.com, Google and other sites that take the MLS feed. It usually appears within 24 to 48 hours of going live.

That’s your decision. Since August 2024, offers to pay buyer’s agents can’t be advertised in the MLS, and buyers now sign written agreements with their own agents. Some buyers will ask you to cover their agent’s fee as part of their offer. You can accept, counter or decline, just like any other term.

You do. Buyers and their agents contact you directly using the showing contact on your listing. You schedule showings, review offers and negotiate yourself. Many sellers hire a real estate attorney to review the contract.

No. We provide a limited, flat-fee service: we enter and maintain your MLS listing and give you marketing tools. We don’t negotiate for you, advise you on price or contract terms, or draft contracts. You stay unrepresented, which is what keeps the cost flat.

It turns your answers about the home into a polished listing: MLS remarks, a longer description for Zillow and other sites, feature bullets and a social post. It also checks for missing details and for wording that fair-housing rules don’t allow. You review and approve everything before anything is published.

Your listing is usually written within a few minutes of checkout. Once you approve it, we enter it in the MLS, usually within one business day.

Yes. Request price changes, under-contract, back-on-market and sold updates from your dashboard as often as you need. They’re included.

Most sellers need a property condition disclosure, plus a lead-based paint disclosure for homes built before 1978. You complete those yourself, from your own knowledge of the home. For the purchase contract, use a real estate attorney or title company; we don’t prepare or advise on contracts.

Anywhere in Tennessee and Georgia.

You owe us nothing more. There’s no listing commission with FSBO Listed, no matter who the buyer is.