You're curious, not selling.
Based on your answers, you want to know the number and you don't have a timeline. That's a completely reasonable thing to want, and it doesn't need to turn into a phone call. Here's what I'd actually do in your position.
Three things worth knowing
The automated estimates are a starting point
Zillow, Redfin and the rest work off public records and recent sales. They cannot see that you redid the kitchen, or that the house backs onto a road. In a neighborhood with varied homes they can be off by a lot, in either direction.
What you'd net is the number that matters
Sale price isn't take-home. Commission, title, closing costs, and any repairs come out of it. People are often surprised by the gap, so it's worth knowing both numbers rather than just the big one.
Your neighborhood matters more than the city
Frisco, Plano, McKinney, Prosper and Celina all move differently, and so do subdivisions inside them. A citywide average tells you very little about your specific street.
Do this instead of talking to me
Both are free, instant, and neither asks for an email address.
Home value estimator
A quick ballpark range for what your home could bring right now.
Open estimator →Texas property tax
What you're paying now, and what the homestead exemption is doing for you.
Open calculator →When you're ready, I'm here
There's no rush and I'm not going to chase you. If the situation changes, or you just want a real number from someone who has walked the comparable houses in your neighborhood, book a call then. It's free and it doesn't obligate you to list.
Book a call when you're ready