Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
AI Comparative Market Analysis Quiz
Tests how AI CMA tools select and adjust comps, why price-per-square-foot averages mislead, and how to weight comps during reconciliation.
Question 1 of 8
Why do strong CMAs include expired or withdrawn listings alongside closed sales?
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Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.
- Why do strong CMAs include expired or withdrawn listings alongside closed sales?
- They show prices the market turned down
- Lenders require them for mortgage approval
- They always sold for more than closed comps
- MLS rules forbid leaving them out
- Why is averaging price per square foot across comps a misleading way to price a larger home?
- Square footage is never recorded in the MLS
- Larger homes usually sell for less per square foot than smaller nearby homes
- Price per square foot only applies to condos
- Appraisers are banned from using price per square foot
- A comp closed five months ago and the local price index has risen 3 percent since then. What adjustment does an AI CMA typically make?
- Drop the comp because it is too old
- Lower its price by 3 percent
- Raise its price by about 3 percent to reflect current conditions
- Leave it unchanged because time does not affect value
- A regression-based CMA tool assigns an extra bedroom a negative value. What is the most likely reason?
- Buyers in every market dislike bedrooms
- The MLS reports bedrooms in the wrong units
- The tool is using data from the wrong state
- Multicollinearity, because bedrooms and square footage move together
- During reconciliation, which comps should get the most weight?
- The comps with the highest sale prices
- The comps that needed the smallest total (gross) adjustments
- The comps farthest from the subject property
- The comps with the most listing photos
- Which factor is an AI CMA tool most likely to miss without the agent's walk-through?
- The number of bathrooms recorded in the MLS
- The sale date of each comp
- A busy road directly behind the backyard
- The listed square footage
- How does a CMA differ from an appraisal?
- A CMA is an agent's opinion of price and generally cannot be used to underwrite a mortgage
- A CMA must be performed by a licensed appraiser
- A CMA is legally binding on the seller
- A CMA ignores recent sales
- What is the main risk in using an AI-written narrative section in a CMA report?
- It will always be too short
- It cannot mention price ranges
- It is automatically submitted to the county
- It may confidently describe features the property does not have
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