Get your listing on Bright MLS, AI-guided pricing from Tanner, and a licensed D.C. broker to keep you compliant — from listing to closing, for a flat fee.
Washington, D.C. has its own rules. Biddlee is built around those specifics — not a generic national template.
Your listing goes on Bright MLS and syndicates to Zillow, Redfin, and Realtor.com.
D.C. has its own recordation and transfer taxes. We help you stay on top of the forms, deadlines, and closing steps.
Tanner AI flags the D.C. Seller’s Disclosure Statement, lead requirements, and tenant protections that apply to your property.
Pay $99–$399 instead of the 5–6% commission typical on a Washington, D.C. sale.
We pull local comps and Bright MLS market data for your D.C. neighborhood.
Guided pricing, photos, and Washington, D.C.-specific disclosures.
Listed through a licensed D.C. broker and syndicated to major buyer-facing sites.
Compare offers with AI support, then complete D.C. transfer documents and closing.
The statewide median sale price is around $700,000. Here’s what selling actually costs, commission included.
*Median price and tax figures are shown for illustration. D.C. tax rates depend on the property and consideration, and other fees may apply. Verify current figures for your address before listing.
A few things are non-negotiable when you sell in Washington, D.C.. Tanner walks you through each one for your specific property.
| Requirement | What it means for you |
|---|---|
| Seller’s Disclosure Statement | Most residential sellers must give buyers the D.C. property-condition disclosure before the buyer signs the sales contract. |
| Lead disclosures | Federal lead disclosure applies to pre-1978 homes, and D.C. has additional lead-hazard disclosure and certification requirements. |
| Tenant protections (TOPA) | If the property is tenant-occupied, D.C. tenant notice and purchase-opportunity rules may apply before a sale can proceed. |
| Closing and deed recording | A title or settlement company typically coordinates settlement, payoff, deed preparation, and recording in D.C. |
| Deed transfer tax | The seller generally pays D.C. deed transfer tax: 1.1% for consideration up to $400,000 and 1.45% above $400,000, subject to exemptions and current law. |
Rates and requirements vary by municipality and county and can change. Verify current figures and requirements for your specific property with a Washington, D.C. real estate attorney before listing.
Biddlee lists Washington, D.C. sellers on Bright MLS regardless of town — including these markets we see the most sellers from.
Choose how much support you want — every plan includes Bright MLS listing through a licensed Washington, D.C. broker.
Yes. D.C. does not require a homeowner to hire a traditional listing agent. Biddlee connects you with a licensed D.C. broker for Bright MLS access while you control the sale.
Most sellers must provide the D.C. Seller’s Disclosure Statement before the buyer signs the sales contract. Pre-1978 homes have lead-disclosure requirements, and tenant-occupied properties may trigger additional notices and protections.
D.C. sellers commonly close through a title or settlement company. An attorney is not generally required for every residential closing, although legal advice can be valuable for tenant, title, estate, or other complex issues.
With Biddlee, D.C. sellers pay a flat $99–$399 depending on plan, plus a 0.25% compliance fee at sale, instead of a typical 5–6% listing commission. Sellers should also budget for D.C. deed transfer tax and normal settlement costs.
Biddlee lists Washington, D.C. homes on Bright MLS through a licensed partner broker, with syndication to major home-search sites including Zillow, Redfin, and Realtor.com.
Biddlee helps sellers keep their equity across all 50 states — here are more guides near Washington, D.C..