The answers above give you the right tools, so rather than repeat them I want to tell you why nobody can answer your question as asked, and exactly what to supply so that someone can. Four bedrooms and two baths is not enough information to produce a number. Two houses in Tift County with that same bed and bath count can differ in value by a factor of three or more. Here is the list of what actually determines it, in rough order of impact: Heated square footage. This is the single biggest driver, and a four bedroom house can be anywhere from about 1,400 to over 3,000 square feet. Whether you are inside the Tifton city limits or out in the county, and which school zone. In a market that size, location premiums are sharp and local. Lot size and acreage, and whether any of it is usable or income producing. Year built and, more importantly, the age of the roof, the HVAC system, and the water heater. In south Georgia, HVAC age matters to buyers as much as kitchen finishes do. City water and sewer versus well and septic. Whether the fourth bedroom is a real bedroom with a closet and an egress window, or a converted garage, bonus room or den. This one comes up constantly and it changes both the value and how the property appears in buyer searches. Foundation type, garage or carport, and any outbuildings. Condition and updates, with dates. A kitchen redone in 2004 is not an updated kitchen in 2026. Now the thing that makes Tifton different from a metro market, and it is worth understanding. In a large market an agent or appraiser finds five sales within half a mile in the last ninety days. In Tift County they may have to reach two or three miles out and go back six or twelve months to find three genuinely comparable sales. That means larger adjustments, and larger adjustments mean more uncertainty and more legitimate disagreement between two competent professionals. So do not be alarmed if two agents give you numbers that differ by five or eight percent. Ask each one to show you the actual sold properties they used and the adjustments they made. The one whose comps are closest to your house geographically and in time is usually the more reliable number. One caution on price per square foot, since it is the shortcut everybody reaches for. It is useful only within a narrow band of similar houses. A 1,400 square foot house almost always carries a higher price per foot than a 2,800 square foot house in the same neighborhood, because the kitchen, the baths and the systems cost roughly the same in both. Applying the smaller house's per foot number to a larger house will overstate its value substantially. If someone quotes you a per foot figure, ask what size houses it came from. Two free things to do today. Pull your property record from the Tift County Board of Assessors and confirm the recorded heated square footage, bed and bath count, and year built are actually correct. Errors there are common, and they feed into every automated estimate anyone will ever show you. Second, if you have not claimed your Georgia homestead exemption and this is your primary residence, check that too, because it affects your tax bill and therefore your carrying cost, though not your market value. If the number needs to hold up for a legal or financial purpose, meaning a divorce, an estate, a buyout, a loan or a tax appeal, skip the free opinions and pay a Georgia certified appraiser. For simply deciding whether to sell, two or three local agent opinions with the comps attached will get you close enough. This thread is from May 2022, at the peak of a very unusual market. Any figure in an older reply is out of date, so gather fresh comps. I am Zoltan Peresztegi and I work Palos Verdes and the South Bay in Los Angeles, so I am not your south Georgia agent. But if you hand a local agent the eight items listed above, you will get a real answer instead of a range, and you will be able to tell whether they did the work. Zoltan


