The score
A home deserves a number it earns.
The Home Health Score is a single 0–100 measure of a home’s condition, upkeep, and record — transparent, and explainable in plain language.
It moves on four things: the age of your systems, how current your maintenance is, how complete the record is, and whether anything is flagged. Every point is explainable — no black box.
Four tiers, earned
Below 50 is At Risk. 50–69 is Fair, 70–84 is Good, and 85 and up is Verified — a status a home works toward, not one it’s handed.
- At Riskbelow 50
- Fair50–69
- Good70–84
- Verified85 and up
The number, in the home that earns it.
The score isn’t an abstraction — it sits on your dashboard, broken into the things that move it, next to the home it describes.
Direction
The way FICO became a shared language for credit, a home deserves one too. That’s where this is going. Today, the score is honest about exactly what it can see.
Common questions
Answers, before you ask.
A transparent 0–100 measure of a home’s condition, upkeep, and record completeness. Every point is explainable in plain language — no black box.
Four things: the age of your major systems, how current your maintenance is, how complete the record is, and whether anything is flagged. Mark real upkeep done and the score reflects it.
Below 50 is At Risk. 50–69 is Fair, 70–84 is Good, and 85 and up is Verified — a status a home works toward, not one it’s handed.
The score weighs how a home’s systems are cared for and documented, not the year it was built. An older home with current, recorded upkeep can outscore a newer one nobody maintains.
Your dashboard shows exactly which points to recover next, and marking real maintenance done moves the number. The score follows the care, so raising it is the same thing as looking after the house.