Free local-first buyer worksheet
Organize the evidence before you make a home offer
Build one traceable brief for the exact property, comparable sales, documents, open questions, and deadlines. The worksheet organizes what you enter; it does not decide what the home is worth or what you should offer.
Identify the exact property and scenario
Use one worksheet per address, unit, listing, asking-price scenario, and review date. Conflicting identity facts belong in the evidence ledger below.
Create a source-and-status ledger
Work through every predefined category. Record a source, the date checked, an owner, and what remains unresolved. “Not found” describes a search result; it does not prove the fact is absent or cleared.
Core categories: property identity and public record; closed comparable sales; seller disclosures; flood; homeowners and hazard insurance; inspection; appraisal; title; HOA or condo documents; permits and zoning; taxes and assessment; Loan Estimate and cash to close; and property-specific environmental checks.
Rows marked verified after checking the named source.
Not checked, partial, not found, or conflicting rows.
Use only when the category genuinely does not apply.
These counts are not a readiness score. One unresolved title, insurance, inspection, financing, or contract issue may matter more than many verified background facts.
Keep comparable-sale evidence auditable
Use three to five closed sales that competed for similar buyers. Record source, closed price and date, verified living area when available, and why a sale is included, context only, or rejected. This worksheet never calculates adjustments.
Assign every unresolved question
Give each material gap an owner, controlling source or contract section, exact deadline as written, status, and next action. The signed contract and local law—not this worksheet—control rights and remedies.
Record buyer notes—not a software verdict
Keep asking price, closed-sale evidence, affordability, any intended offer, and professional checks separate. Update this section when a material source changes.
Important: Twellie does not calculate, validate, or endorse a recommended offer here. Any optional number below is entered by the buyer and must remain separate from raw comp prices, appraisal, asking price, and the buyer’s personal maximum.
Use official starting points
These national sources explain general process and terminology. The exact property, state law, local records, signed contract, financing, title, and insurance may require different or additional evidence.
See a source-led property report before paying
Twellie’s public sample shows accepted and rejected comps, source status, an evidence range, buyer limits kept separate, and the checks that remain unresolved.
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