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Real estate comps in Texas: not covered yet

Property Scan doesn't make CMAs for Texas homes today. Here's where Texas agents find comps, and what Property Scan does in the states it covers.

Updated October 30, 2026 · Sources at the end

Where Texas agents find comps

Agents in Texas pull comps from their MLS. MLSs that serve Texas include:

What Texas rules say about CMAs and broker price opinions

A Texas license holder can't give an appraisal or an "opinion of value" unless also a licensed appraiser. A license holder who gives a BPO, CMA or estimated sale price must include a set statement, word for word in at least 12-point type, saying it is an estimated sale price and not an appraisal. A sales agent's BPO/CMA must be submitted in the sponsoring broker's name.

“If a real estate license holder provides a broker price opinion, comparative market analysis, or estimated worth or sale price under the Act, the license holder shall also provide the person for whom the opinion, analysis, or estimate is prepared with a written statement containing the following language: "This represents an estimated sale price for this property. It is not the same as the opinion of value in an appraisal developed by a licensed appraiser under the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice."”
22 Tex. Admin. Code § 535.17(b); see also (a), (c), (d)

Not legal advice.

What Property Scan does in the states it covers

Property Scan makes comparative market analyses (CMAs) for licensed real estate agents, in 38 states and DC. Send an address on the website, by email to comps@propertyscan.ai, or from Claude or ChatGPT, and you get a client-ready report back in minutes, built from recorded sales, with every adjustment shown. See the states it covers.

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Sources

Facts checked October 30, 2026.