Type an address. Get what it is really worth, where to open and where to walk away, with the reasons behind the number. Then everything else a buyer needs: how far the GP, the bus stop, the station and the supermarket are on foot, the schools and the playgrounds, what it costs to own each year, what was built with a permit and how hot the market is. All in one place, with an honest word on how sure each answer is.
Every address, the way InfoBrick shows it: the buildings around it in 3D, turned through a full circle, and a guided tour of what is within reach. Here it is the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam — a public landmark, so nobody's home is on display.
The Dutch market asks buyers to make an irreversible decision in a week, against people who do this every day.
It is set to attract viewings. Treating it as the anchor is how people overpay in a hot street and miss a bargain in a quiet one.
Ten percent over? Twenty? Most buyers pick a number from a feeling and a friend’s story.
Perfectly properly. But the advice you get across the table is not advice about what you should pay.
Six moments every buyer goes through, and what you have in your hand at each one.
Every Dutch address, on the market or not. Type it, or pick a house on the map, and the whole report is there.
Our own appraisal, never the asking price. Every reason is shown with its effect, so you can repeat the number at the table and defend it.
One bid, and a bid range from where to open to where to walk away, sized to how competitive the area really is right now.
Walk in knowing what to look at. The checklist is written for this house, from what is already known about it.
One page with your bid, your ceiling and when to walk away, the checks to make and the costs on top, to send to a partner, a parent or an adviser.
The keys are not the end. Check your official value every year, and tell us what only you know about the house to sharpen your own value.
Not “the garden faces south”: the hours of sun each side of the house gets, through the year, worked out from a 3D model of the house and the neighbours that shade it.
Hours of direct sun on a typical day. An illustration, not a real property.
Not across a canal. The walk to each place, and the things you would rather know before you sign than after.
Map and distances are an example, not a real property.
A quiet street with poor air, or clean air on a loud road: two different facts, never folded into one score.
How deep the water could stand here, in the rare event.
For the area, by the age and the soil. A reason to ask, never a verdict on the house.
The figures for the neighbourhood and which way they are moving.
Factories and what they release, wind turbines and overhead power lines nearby.
How many of the homes on the street already have them: a good read of what the neighbours invest in.
What was built with a permit, what is being built, and what is planned: a dormer, an extension, a block of flats across the road. With the date a draft plan can still be objected to.
Objections open until 14 November (example)Transfer tax, the starters’ cap, lending norms and rent law: what is different now from when this house last changed hands, and what that means for the price.
Buying, owning, letting or valuing at scale: the same honest numbers, cut for what you need to decide.
The value, the bid range and the reasons, the market around it and what you can afford, in the time it takes to type an address.
Look up a houseSee whether the value your taxes are based on holds up against what homes like yours really sold for.
Check my homeRent points, the rent class and the most you may charge, under this year’s rules and next year’s.
Check a rentalFor funds, lenders and brokerages. A contract rather than a subscription, set up around what you need.
Write to usAn automated valuation is a model, and a model is only as good as the evidence behind it. InfoBrick says how much there is, which parts are measured and which are reasoned, and when there is not enough to answer at all.
Never asked, held back by the publisher, and a measured zero are three different facts. We never show the first two as the third.
Every figure says whether it was measured at your address or published for your neighbourhood. A street average is never dressed up as your doorstep.
The asking price is a marketing decision. Our value is worked out from comparable sales without it, and the gap is shown as information.
Measured against real sales, before they happened, and on a public page: see how accurate it is.
What buyers tell us is only shown pooled, and only once at least five people have contributed.
Privacy-friendly visitor counts and no tracking cookies. What we keep, and why.
The difference between the plans is depth and volume, never honesty: every value carries its confidence and its reasons.
No account, no card
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When the decision costs money
Funds, lenders, brokerages
An institutional plan is a contract, set up around what you need. Write to us.
Official Dutch public records, together with licensed market data where a valuation needs it. Which registers, and how they are combined, is ours — and it is the part that took the work. What you get instead of a list is better: every figure on a valuation says what kind of source it came from, how current it is, and whether it was measured at your address or published for your neighbourhood.
Every valuation carries its own confidence, because accuracy is not one number — it depends on how much is known about that house and how much has recently sold near it. How the model does against real sales is published on our accuracy page.
Never. The asking price is set to attract viewings; our value is worked out from comparable sales without it. The gap between the two is shown, because it tells you something about the seller’s tactic.
Not to look. You can value a couple of homes a day without one; after that, sign in with Google or with a link sent to your email — no password, no card.
The things you act on when a decision costs money: a bid plan to share, the upgrade plan, the market’s next two quarters, comparing up to four homes, the objection letter, and the landlord and investor checks. The value, the reasons and the confidence are never behind a paywall.
Both kinds appear, and they are never presented as the same thing. A floor area is your dwelling; the distance to a GP is published for your whole neighbourhood and is identical for everyone in it. Each figure says which it is, because a neighbourhood average read as a measurement of your doorstep is how people end up trusting the wrong number.
It says so, and says what is missing. That is a better answer than a number nothing supports.
Yes. The whole country, and the depth comes from being built for one market rather than stretched across several.
Yes. Premium is built for people valuing several houses a week; the institutional plan values whole portfolios and comes with API keys. Write to us.
Free to start, no account needed. One address is all it takes to see what it is worth and everything there is to know about it.