Bricked API vs RealEstateAPI
RealEstateAPI hands your app the records. The Bricked API hands it the answer.
| Bricked API | RealEstateAPI | |
|---|---|---|
| Built for | Underwriting | Property records |
| One call returns | A finished underwrite | Records & comp lists |
| Comps in the response | ||
| Appraiser-style adjustments | ||
| Photo condition scoring | ||
| Itemized repair estimates | ||
| ARV & offer price | AVM range | |
| Non-disclosure coverage | County-record based | |
| Shareable report link |
In practice
RealEstateAPI is a strong records layer. Search, detail, comps, boundaries, and skip tracing in one place, built for developers assembling their own stack. The gap is everything after the data: someone still has to turn records into a number you can offer. That layer is the Bricked API.
A comps call returns candidates. Your code decides what they mean. Bricked returns comps already selected, condition-scored, and adjusted.
Valuations arrive as an AVM range. Bricked arrives as ARV, as-is value, an itemized repair budget, and an offer price.
Turning records into an underwrite is your machine-learning roadmap. Bricked is the underwrite. One POST with an address, one finished analysis back.
What a response includes
POST an address, poll the property, read the underwrite. Full reference at docs.bricked.ai.
property Normalized details for the subject address
comps Selected comparables, condition-scored and adjusted
cmv As-is market value
arv After-repair value
repairs Itemized line items with costs, plus the total
shareLink A client-ready report anyone can open
“We've cut our underwriting time by 70%. The team actually enjoys doing comps now.”
Kwame, Acquisitions Manager
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