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Generates the full narrative section of a Comparative Market Analysis from a list of comps + the subject property. Output is a 4-section CMA write-up — comp summary, price-positioning rationale, market context, and recommended list-price range.
用 Codex 或 Claude 帮你安装 复制这段 Prompt，粘贴到 Codex、Claude 或其他助手里，让它检查 Skill 页面并帮你完成安装。
基于 SOC 职业分类
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| name | cma-narrative |
| description | Generates the full narrative section of a Comparative Market Analysis from a list of comps + the subject property. Output is a 4-section CMA write-up — comp summary, price-positioning rationale, market context, and recommended list-price range. |
| author | Al Pinder, Victoria Pinder |
| version | 1.0.0 |
Writes the WRITE-UP half of a CMA in 60 seconds. Pair with canva/cma-cover for the visual half. Together they replace 60-90 minutes of CMA prep.
You have a listing appointment in 48 hours. You've pulled 3-6 comps. You have the subject property data. You need to convert that into a defensible narrative — not just a comp grid, but the STORY of why this seller should price where you recommend.
This skill writes that story.
I'm a real estate agent. Write the narrative section of a CMA.
SUBJECT PROPERTY:
- Address: [ADDRESS]
- City: [CITY] [STATE]
- Beds/Baths/SqFt: [B] / [B] / [SQFT]
- Lot: [LOT] acres
- Year built: [YEAR]
- Condition: [excellent / good / fair / needs work]
- Standout features: [F1, F2, F3]
- Seller's stated motivation: [downsizing / relocating / financial / no rush]
- Seller's price expectation (if known): $[AMOUNT]
COMPS (provide 3-6):
[For each comp, paste: address, sold price, sold date, beds/baths/sqft,
days on market, condition, distance from subject in miles]
REQUIRED COMPLIANCE (load fair-housing-overlay):
- NO school references in market context
- NO demographic-based positioning
- NO scarcity language ("won't last")
- ALWAYS positive about competing properties + agents
OUTPUT — 4 sections, ~150 words each:
1. COMP SUMMARY — narrative paragraph that walks the reader through the
strongest 3 comps. Frame each by what it shares with subject + how it
differs. No comp-grid table; this is prose.
2. PRICE POSITIONING — where this listing slots vs comps. Use objective
factors: condition, sqft delta, lot size delta, year-built delta. Avoid
subjective ("location is better"). Recommend a position relative to comps
(e.g., "5% below median comp due to deferred maintenance").
3. MARKET CONTEXT — town-level data: median sold last 90 days, days-on-
market trend, active inventory count. Source the data (MLS, Realtors
Property Resource, etc.). Frame neutrally — never "buyer's market" /
"seller's market" judgments.
4. RECOMMENDED LIST-PRICE RANGE — three numbers (low, recommended, high)
with a 2-3 sentence rationale for each. The "recommended" should align
with seller's motivation: more aggressive if motivation is "no rush,"
more conservative if "relocating with a deadline."
Write all four sections.
A defensible narrative the seller can read at the kitchen table and follow without asking questions. Each section flows into the next. The recommended range is grounded in the comps and the seller's situation, not pulled from thin air.
Investor-targeted CMA (rental property):
Add: Replace section 3 (market context) with rental-comp section: monthly rent range for similar properties, current rental yield, 1-year forward projection. Replace section 4 with cap-rate-based price recommendation.
Pre-listing valuation (seller exploring, not committed):
Add: Tone shifts to educational rather than persuasive. Present 3 scenarios (price-aggressive / price-comp / price-conservative) with expected days-on-market for each. Don't push a single recommendation.
Commercial / land:
Different methodology. Use canva/cma-cover for layout but write the narrative manually for these — comp logic differs significantly from residential.
YouTube Episode 6: CMA Narratives in 60 Seconds
Loads fair-housing-overlay. CMA-specific rules:
Al & Victoria Pinder · ICON Agents · eXp Realty · Greenville, NC