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The free daily newsletter for real estate agents. We read thousands of sources a day and send only what’s worth knowing: the stories moving the market, the scripts top agents use, and an AI prompt to copy today.

CURATED Farm Pulse · Find the next listing

Be the agent who knows what your ZIP did this week.

See how fast homes are selling in your ZIP, which ones came back for another try, and at what price, with This week’s Take. Then send your homeowners a ready-made version that makes you the go-to source for their market.

Updates once a weekSave your ZIP once; it’s here every time you come back
Sample report: this is what you get. Millbrook, TN is a made-up town, so every name, address, and number here is for show. Your report runs on your own address.
Farm Pulse · ZIP 37064, Millbrook, TN

Updated Oct 21, 2026

112 homes for sale · 61 closings in the last 90 days
This week’s Take

Millbrook is slowing, but not for homes priced right. Listings are coming off the market after a median of 41 days, up from 29 the 90 days before, yet the 23 that went under contract in their first two weeks got 99.3% of their first asking price.

$684,000Median closed price, last 90 days. Up 2.1% from $670,000 the 90 days before.
61Closings in the last 90 days, down from 74 the 90 days before.
41 daysMedian on the market before going under contract or coming off. Up from 29.
38 of 112Homes for sale now below their first asking price, and 9 are back for another try.
The trend, 30 days at a time From the record
WindowClosingsMedian priceMedian days
Jul 23 – Aug 2124$679,00034 days
Aug 22 – Sep 2022$688,00041 days
Sep 21 – Oct 2015$690,00047 days

Fewer closings each month, at slightly higher prices, with each one taking longer: buyers are still paying, but only for the right house.

What the median hides Calculated

The $684,000 median everyone will quote mixes two markets. 48 houses closed at a median of $731,000, and 13 townhomes and condos at $412,000. Tell a homeowner which one is theirs.

The streets that moved Last 90 days
StreetWhat happened
Holloway Bend Dr4 closings, all on the first try, at a median 99.8% of first ask; median $742,000
Carriage Lamp Ct1 closing at $918,000, the highest in the ZIP this quarter
Mulberry Row5 townhome closings at a median $398,000, the most of any street
Tanyard Hill Rd3 homes back on the market after cutting a median 6.1% from their first ask
What to do this week The Take
  1. Mail Holloway Bend Drive first. Four first-try closings at 99.8% of asking is the best street story in the ZIP. Build the list with FarmLoops →
  2. Quote the split, not the median. A townhome owner on Mulberry Row and a house owner on Carriage Lamp Court are reading different markets. Send each the number that is theirs.
  3. Price your next listing for the first two weeks. 38 of the 112 homes for sale have already cut. The 23 that went under contract in two weeks never needed to.
The Take for your homeowners Ready to send

Homes in Millbrook are taking a median of 41 days to go under contract or come off the market, up from 29 in the three months before. The ones priced right the first time are still moving: 23 went under contract within two weeks this quarter, at 99.3% of their first asking price. If you’ve thought about selling, I’m happy to run the numbers for your street.

A market update for your homeowners, under your name

Enter your details once. Send it to the homeowners in your farm as a one-page update from you.

Your playbook

What to do with what this made, step by step. Each step links to what the top agents and coaches in the CURATED Library say to do.

1
Own one ZIP, not the whole metro

Pick the one area you want to be known for and report on it alone. Learn its streets well enough to answer on the spot.

2
Lead with what the median price hides

Every homeowner can already find the median price. Lead with what their own ZIP did: time to sell, homes pulled or expired, and price drops.

3
Send it on the same day every time

Pick weekly or monthly and keep the day and the look the same. Leave out what their home is worth, and save that for a conversation.

4
Film the same numbers every week

Read the same numbers in the same order on video and post them weekly, then add one thing only you saw this week.

5
Use it to open every conversation

When a neighbor asks about the market, offer to send it. Then call about the update or the home that just listed nearby, not about selling.

6
Keep the homes that came off the market

Some owners who pulled their listing come back. Keep them on a monthly or quarterly list, and ask what made them want to sell in the first place.

7
Mail the owners most likely to move next

Sort your farm into long-time owners and everyone else, each with its own letter, and mail on a schedule you can keep.

CURATED strategies for this

What the agents and coaches we follow actually do here, each one a CURATED Take you can read in full.

What to Write Before You Write a Word of Your Market UpdateAn agent is asked how to keep a market update from sounding like every other one. His answer is an order he follows every time. The first two steps happen…Read the Take →What to Send a Homeowner Instead of Telling Them What Their House Is WorthGive a homeowner a value and the conversation is over either way. This sends the same street every month, live, and leaves the number out on purpose.Read the Take →What to Watch For Inside the Home Value Reports You Already SendMost agents judge a home value email by whether it was opened. What a homeowner does after opening it says much more, and the loudest signal is not a click…Read the Take →★ The Setting That Stops Your Market Report Giving Away Every Zip CodeYou built the market report, put your branding on it and pushed it out, and now you are waiting for people to click subscribe. The client success director demonstrating the…Read the Take →★ How to Pull a List of Owners Who Bought at the Bottom of the MarketOwners with the most equity are the ones who can afford to move at today's rates. A broker shows the search that finds them by purchase year, and where to…Read the Take →The Market Numbers That Belong in Your NewsletterYour newsletter opens with the median sale price and a market-wide inventory count, because that is what the brokerage template puts there. A Fort Collins agent who has not been…Read the Take →
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