Hoping to sell my house without the headache of listing with an agent and having showings, I submitted a request for an Opendoor offer. I had a good, rough sense of what my house might be worth, because I've spoken with three Realtors, each of whom gave me a range of possible list prices. I have been paying close attention to comparable home sales in my area, but exact comps have been few and far between so far. Per the Realtors I spoke with, my house should sell for around $785K to $810K. Admittedly, this is higher than my current Zestimate ($756K, though, again, I don't have a lot of comps at present, and my house has some upgrades), so I would likely list for $785K-$790K. Opendoor's initial offer: $623K. Yup, that's $133K less than my Zestimate, and far less than any list price any Realtor has quoted me. I mentioned the offer to my neighbor who then submitted his own request for an Opendoor offer (just to see). His house is slightly smaller than mine (about 300 or 400 feet smaller), but has the same size lot, and a slightly worse view (he has a telephone pole right behind his house, I do not). Our homes are exactly the same age, and both have a 3-car garage. So, as far as Opendoor is concerned, our homes are more-or-less comparable. His initial offer: $731,500 (which is about the same as his Zestimate)! After this, I spoke to the person assigned to my offer, who looked at comparable sales in my area and market trends, and agreed that my offer was way too low. I told her about my neighbor's offer, too, and she also agreed that the discrepancy between his offer and mine was really strange, and indicative of a glitch with the algorithm. Still, all she could advise me to do was to film my house and move the process forward, in the hope that my offer price would be increased substantially. When I asked her if she knew of any offer prices that had been raised more than $130K, she said she hadn't, but still urged me to submit more material, presumably because she didn't know what else to say. Given the glitch, and the seeming unlikelihood that my offer would be increased to a level I would even begin to consider accepting, I opted to (attempt to) contact someone in corporate instead. Eventually, I was able to do so, and was told by a member of the administrative staff that, yes, it sounded like there was something wrong with my offer, and that someone from the corporate office would call me today at 11:00 AM my time. That person never called. I called the corporate office again, spoke to another receptionist, and was told to wait (as if I don't have a full-time job to do myself) for the Opendoor rep to call me. I was also warned that he/she might need to reschedule... Two hours later, and no one has called or made effort to reschedule yet. Interestingly, I've since spoken to a few other people across the country who have conveyed similar stories about Opendoor spitting out laughably low offers, as well as inconsistencies in offers made to one homeowner versus his/her neighbor(s). So I'm experience isn't a one-off. Overall, I would rate my experience with Opendoor very low. Between receiving an extremely low offer on my house, learning that my next-door neighbor received an offer ~$110K higher for no obvious reason, and being stood-up by someone from Opendoor's corporate office when trying to investigate (and correct) the issue, I'd say Opendoor leaves a LOT to be desired. Unreliable service, inconsistent offer prices, and impossible to get in touch with anyone who might actually be able to address an issue: not a recipe for customer/client satisfaction. Looks like I'll be listing my house instead...