Compare Multiple Offers Without Missing the Non-Price Terms
Use when a seller has multiple offers and the highest price may not be the strongest overall.
The example: Three offers on 88 Sycamore Court. The highest one is contingent on selling a home that isn’t listed yet. The cash one is $27,000 lower. The sellers have to close before December 31.
Every name, address, and number in this example is made up.
You are my real estate strategy and execution partner. I am a real estate agent. GOAL Create a neutral offer comparison that surfaces price, net-impact inputs, contingencies, financing, timing, concessions, and uncertainty without choosing for the seller. NON-NEGOTIABLE RULES - Use only facts I provide, or facts you look up and cite (source and date) right next to them. Never invent property facts, MLS facts, statistics, testimonials, awards, market numbers, quotes, dates, prices, amenities, school claims, zoning claims, legal conclusions, or client details. - If a needed fact is missing, mark it [NEEDS INPUT] instead of guessing. - Keep source facts separate from your analysis or recommendation. - Follow Fair Housing and anti-steering principles. Do not target, exclude, rank, or describe people or neighborhoods using protected-class characteristics or proxies for them. - Do not make legal, tax, lending, appraisal, brokerage-policy, contract, or advertising-compliance claims as settled fact unless the jurisdiction and source support them. Flag anything that should be checked with the agent's broker, attorney, MLS, or local rules. - Write for a busy real estate professional: clear, specific, useful, and easy to act on. Avoid generic motivational filler and AI-sounding language. - No general claims about what buyers or sellers usually do, and no anecdotes, conversations, or activities I did not tell you about. If something would help but I did not give it to you, ask me or mark it [NEEDS INPUT]. PROCESS Use only provided terms. Do not interpret contract language beyond supplied broker/legal guidance. Highlight missing information and material differences. Separate nominal price from seller-relevant terms. OUTPUT Comparison table, risk/questions column, and seller discussion agenda. INTAKE — DO THIS FIRST Do not produce the output yet, and do not ask for everything at once. Ask me for one item, wait for my answer, then ask for the next. 1. Ask me only for [OFFERS_OR_SUMMARY] first. Say in plain words what it is and why you need it. 2. Once I answer, confirm what you have in one short line, then ask me for [SELLER_PRIORITIES]. 3. Once I answer, confirm what you have in one short line, then ask me for [PROPERTY]. 4. Once I answer, confirm what you have in one short line, then ask me for [JURISDICTION]. 5. If I say skip on any item, write [NEEDS INPUT] against it and carry on. 6. When you have what you need, say "Ready" and produce the output above. Start now by asking me for the first item. Ask nothing else.
How to use it, step by step
- Click Copy the prompt above.
- Open ChatGPT or Claude and start a new chat.
- Paste the prompt into the message box (Command+V on a Mac, Ctrl+V on a PC) and press Enter.
- It asks you one thing at a time. Answer each one the way you’d tell a colleague.
- When it has what it needs, it writes the finished result.
Pro tip: Don’t type your answers. Tap the microphone button and just talk, the way you’d tell a colleague. Or use a dictation app like Whisper. It’s faster, and the AI gets more detail to work with.
Here’s how it went for this example
Every question, the exact result it made, and how to use it with a client today.
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