For Sellers

The buyer's appraisal came in low. Your deal is at risk too.

When the appraised value is under contract price, the lender funds less and the buyer walks or renegotiates. A $149 ROV can protect the sale before that happens.

Start the ROV for $149See how it works →

Free analysis first. Used by sellers and agents in 30+ states.

The problem

When the buyer's appraisal kills the sale, you lose too.

A low appraisal on the buyer's loan is technically their problem. In practice, it becomes yours the moment they ask for a price reduction or invoke the appraisal contingency to walk. The sale you already planned around, the movers you already booked, and the home you're trying to buy next all depend on this one number.

  • 01Contract at $625,000, appraisal at $598,000, and now the buyer wants you to drop $27,000.
  • 02The appraiser used a comp from a smaller subdivision with no updated finishes or extra bathroom.
  • 03You have a contingent contract on another home that falls apart if this sale does.

How it works

From upload to ROV in under a day.

01

Upload the buyer's appraisal.

Most buyers will share the PDF when a low number puts the deal at risk. Their lender is the one who needs to see the ROV.

02

AI finds the errors the buyer's lender will recognize.

Master Appraiser AI grounded in USPAP and Fannie Mae guidance flags weak comps, missed features, and stale market data.

03

Buyer sends the ROV to their lender.

24-hour turnaround on the full packet. The letter is from the buyer to their lender; you provide the ammunition.

What you get

Everything in your $149 ROV package.

Built for lenders, written in the format they expect, grounded in the rules that actually apply.

  • ROV letter written in Fannie Mae format the buyer's lender expects
  • Comp exhibit PDF with your home's actual upgrades and features
  • Escalation letter if the first ROV is declined
  • Plain-English findings you can share with your listing agent
  • Submission email with subject line and attachments
  • PDFs ready to hand to the buyer or their loan officer

Compare your options

$149 to save a sale versus tens of thousands in lost price.

 
Attorney
DIY
BESTWorthMore
Cost
$1,500 to $3,000
Your time
$149 flat
Turnaround
1 to 2 weeks
Days
Under 24 hours
Works through buyer's lender
Usually
Almost never
Designed for it
Specific to your home's upgrades
Depends
Partial
Yes
Includes escalation path
Extra fee
No
Included
Start my ROV for $149

Real questions, real answers

What you're probably thinking right now.

You're thinking

“My listing agent said we should just lower the price.”

That's one option. A $149 ROV is the option before that one. Even if it only moves the appraised value partway, you renegotiate from a documented position instead of giving up the full gap.

You're thinking

“Why would I pay when it's the buyer's loan?”

Because your sale, your move, and your next purchase all ride on this deal closing. $149 to protect a transaction worth hundreds of thousands is the simplest insurance premium in the deal.

You're thinking

“This feels like something the buyer should handle.”

Most buyers don't know ROVs exist and their lender won't volunteer the option. If you produce the documentation and hand it to them, the submission is trivial. They get to keep the house; you get to close.

Upload my appraisal

Frequently asked

What sellers ask when the appraisal comes in low.

Isn't the appraisal the buyer's problem?
On paper, yes. The contract lets them ask for a reduction or walk with their earnest money. In reality, it becomes your problem the minute your sale depends on that loan closing at full price. A ROV keeps everyone at the original number.
Can I order the ROV if the appraisal is on the buyer's loan?
Technically, the buyer is the one who submits it to their lender. What you can do is produce the documentation, give it to the buyer, and have your listing agent shepherd it through. Most buyers are relieved someone else is solving this.
What if the buyer refuses to submit the ROV?
That's rare when the alternative is a failed deal, but if it happens, the documentation still helps you in renegotiation. You walk in with data instead of hope.
Will my listing agent have to do extra work?
Minimal. They forward the ROV packet to the buyer's agent. The letter itself is written, the exhibit is built, and the submission email is drafted. They push it forward; they don't build it.
What if the appraiser's number is defensible?
The free analysis tells you. If the comps support the low value and your upgrades don't justify the contract price, WorthMore will say so. It's better to know before you spend $149.
How often does this actually work?
Roughly 40 to 50 percent of well-documented ROVs move the value at least some of the way. If your deal is $27,000 apart and the ROV moves the number $18,000, you renegotiate at a meaningfully better price.
Does the ROV affect my ability to sell to a different buyer later?
No. A revised appraisal from a successful ROV goes into the buyer's loan file. It doesn't become public or attach to the property.
What if I have a backup offer at a lower price?
You still benefit from trying. If the ROV moves the number enough to salvage the current deal, you avoid going back to market or negotiating the backup down further. If it fails, your backup is still there.
Is $149 refundable?
Yes. If WorthMore can't produce a documented ROV letter within 48 hours, you get a full refund.

One low number shouldn't cost you the sale.

Upload the buyer's appraisal. See the free analysis in minutes. If the case is real, the full ROV packet is in your inbox in 24 hours, ready to forward.

Check the appraisal free
  • Full refund if no letter delivered
  • Works through the buyer's lender
  • Built on USPAP and Fannie Mae rules