What would you actually walk away with?
Enter your own assumptions. The planner shows your estimated selling costs, the net after your mortgage is paid out, and how that net moves if the sale price lands a few percent above or below your number. It is scenario math, not a forecast and not a valuation.

Your scenario
If the price lands differently
| Scenario | Sale price | Selling costs | Net |
|---|
About the planner
Is this an estimate of what my home is worth?
No. The planner only works with the sale price you type in. Working out what buyers would pay takes recent comparable sales, which Rose reviews with you separately.
What commission rate should I enter?
Enter the rate you have agreed with your listing brokerage. The defaults show a structure that is common in the Lower Mainland, a higher rate on the first $100,000 and a lower rate on the balance, but rates are negotiable and vary. GST applies to the commission in BC.
Does the planner include property transfer tax or capital gains?
No. Property transfer tax is paid by the buyer, not the seller. Capital gains tax can apply when the home was not your principal residence for the whole time you owned it; that is a question for your accountant, and Rose will tell you when to ask it.
Where do mortgage penalties come from?
Your lender sets them. For a fixed-rate mortgage it is usually the greater of three months' interest and an interest rate differential, and the amount changes daily. Ask your lender for a written payout statement before you rely on a number.
Is my data stored?
No. The planner runs in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere unless you choose to send Rose a review request, and then only the assumed price, cost total and scenario net go in the message, not your mortgage balance.
Related reading: how real estate commission works in BC, closing costs, and what Rose reviews before giving you a selling position.