What is Listed?
Listed is a real-estate price-guessing game built around a masked property spec sheet. Each puzzle shows one photo, a sold date, and a board of hidden details—Location, Property Type, Beds, Baths, Built, Sqft, Lot Size, List Date, List Price—all blacked out behind rows of x characters. You have eight guesses to land within 1% or $5,000 of the actual sale price. Each wrong guess reveals one row in a fixed order. The daily puzzle has stopped, but the archive remains accessible through three shuffle buttons on the front page.
How to play
Study the photo and the sold date. At the start, the sold date is the only visible field, and it sets the market you are pricing.
Enter a number, then press GUESS. Use a plain figure without formatting.
Check the feedback symbol. A full arrow means you are far off. A diagonal arrow means your guess is within 10% or $10,000. The house icon means you have reached the winning band.
After each wrong guess, one row of the spec sheet is revealed. Location is always shown first.
You get eight guesses. Stop early if you reach the target band.
Reading the feedback
After each guess, one of five symbols shows how close it was. A full up or down arrow means you missed by a lot and need to make a larger adjustment. A diagonal up or down arrow means you are within 10% or $10,000, so halve the size of your next adjustment. A house icon means you are within 1% or $5,000 of the sale price, which is the winning range.
Every guess stays on the board, numbered and shown in dollars, so you can track the range you have narrowed down. After the eighth guess, the game shows the actual sale price, links to the real listing record, and displays SHARE and ANOTHER GAME buttons.
Do not trust the list price.
The List Price is the eighth and final reveal. It is an asking price, not the answer. One archive property in Colcord, Oklahoma listed for $599,000 and sold for $515,000. The game is designed to catch players who treat the list price as the target.
Modes
Listed USA covers the general archive with properties from anywhere in the country. The board includes eight spec rows, with Lot Size often being the most important line on rural listings. Listed San Francisco and Listed Chicago are city editions accessed from the same header menu. The San Francisco board drops Lot Size entirely, so you price on square footage, year built, and neighbourhood alone.
Tips for a tighter bracket
Spend guess one deliberately wide. Location is the first reveal, so your opening bid buys you the state and establishes a starting bracket. The moment a diagonal arrow appears, halve your step. That symbol is a hard signal that you are inside 10% or $10,000, and the winning band is only 1% or $5,000 wide, so large moves from there waste guesses. On properties under roughly $500,000, the flat $5,000 allowance is wider than 1%, which makes cheap rural listings more forgiving than expensive city ones. The reveal order is fixed and authored, not random, so difficulty is controlled by which facts you get early and which arrive late.