Can you remove sold price history from Zillow and Redfin?

The short answer

You can ask Zillow and Redfin to suppress sold price and price history on their pages. You cannot delete the county sale, and hiding photos does not do that job. A closed sale does not wipe the portal page. These sites often keep the sold price for comps and home-value estimates after the gallery comes down.

This page covers what a request can try, what public records keep public, and when a one-time HideMyHome request helps. It does not promise a blank price history. Photo steps are in the Zillow photo guide and the Redfin listing guide. The other portals are covered in the guides.

Why sold price and price history show up after closing

While a home is for sale, the listing agent publishes photos, remarks, and an asking price through the local MLS. Portals copy that marketing data. After closing, the status changes to sold and the page usually stays. Sold price, sale date, and the price history timeline are sale facts, not the photos or the remarks.

Zillow and Redfin use those facts for comps and home-value tools, so hiding photos does not drop the sale. If you want price history addressed, ask for it separately.

Public records versus portal pages

County recorders and assessors generally keep the sale public. HideMyHome does not erase county records. Where the county publishes the sale, that record remains even if a website changes its display. Suppressing a portal page is not deleting the sale price from the internet.

Zillow and Redfin often show a sold price and a price history drawn from public records, from the prior listing, or from both. Asking a portal to suppress that display is a request about their page. It is not the same as erasing the public record. The site can accept the request, decline it, or change only part of what you named.

A wrong sale price is a correction, not a privacy request. Report a figure that does not match the recorded sale. If the figure is accurate and you still want it off the page, you are asking the site to suppress a comparable, which portals often refuse.

What Zillow owner tools usually do for price history

The Zillow owner view can hide listing photos. The clicks are in the guide to hiding Zillow photos on a sold home. This page does not repeat them. After photos come down, sold price and price history often remain. Beds, baths, square footage, and tax figures usually remain too.

There is no common owner setting, next to the photo hide, that deletes price history. Asking Zillow support to suppress the sold price or the timeline is a request. Zillow decides. A gallery hide does not mean the sale figure will follow.

Trulia often follows Zillow photo data. That does not clear Trulia price history on its own. Check it as its own page. The post-sale privacy checklist is how to work through each site.

What Redfin owner tools usually do for price history

On a computer, Redfin owners can hide listing photos from My Homes. The steps are in the Redfin guide. Hiding the gallery does not delete the sale. Sold price and price history are details the photo button does not remove. Redfin uses the sale for nearby estimates and may decline a request to suppress an accurate sold price.

A written request that says you are the owner, names the address, and lists price history on its own is clearer than a generic privacy note. Asking only to hide photos does not ask Redfin to change the sold price line. Redfin still decides.

Photos, price history, and property details

These items share a page, but they are different requests, and the usual result is different too.

Street View is a Google image. Blurring that exterior is a separate request to Google, not part of a Zillow or Redfin photo hide.

What a removal request can try

HideMyHome sends a one-time request on your behalf. The scope is listing photos, price history, and property details on major portals such as Zillow, Redfin, Realtor.com, and Trulia. You confirm you own the property and sign an authorization. Checkout saves that signature as an Authorization PDF so the team can contact the sites. Without that signed permission, the request does not go out.

The price is $49.99 USD, paid once. There is no subscription, no recurring billing, no monitoring plan, and nothing to cancel. Each portal decides what it will change, including an accurate price history used for comps. Removal is not guaranteed. HideMyHome does not operate the MLS and does not make an MLS drop a sold comparable.

The purchase covers that one request. If the sold price or the photos show up again later, there is no automatic re-removal. Contact HideMyHome and we can talk through a new request.

Realtor.com is a separate portal with the same limit. Photo removal there does not clear Zillow or Redfin, and an accurate sold price often remains. The Realtor.com privacy guide covers the claim flow and the ownership documents customer care asks for.

If those limits match what you want asked, you can start your request. You enter the address, confirm ownership, pay $49.99 USD once, and sign the authorization. Portals still decide whether sold price history stays visible. The homepage FAQ covers the one-time payment, the authorization, and what happens if information comes back.

When DIY is enough and when a one-time service fits

Do it yourself if you only want photos off one site and the hide control is there. Follow the Zillow or Redfin photo steps, then reopen the public page and look at the sold price on purpose. If that number can stay, you are done.

A one-time service fits when you want photos, price history, and property details requested across the major portals, and you do not want to run every dashboard. Paying does not make price-history removal automatic. The sites still decide. Read DIY versus hiring a removal service before you choose, or use the post-sale checklist if you would rather do the portals one at a time. County sale records stay public on either path.

Common questions

Can Zillow delete my sold price if I ask? You can ask. There is no owner checkbox that deletes sold price or price history. Support may suppress the display or keep an accurate sale for comps. The county record stays either way.

Does hiding Redfin photos remove price history? No. The hide-listing-photos control takes down the MLS gallery on Redfin. Sold price and price history are separate, and they often stay. Ask for price history by name if that is what you want reviewed.

Are home sale prices public records? Generally, yes, through the county recorder or assessor. Where that price is a public record, it stays available there. A portal can change its own page. It cannot unpublish the county record, and neither can HideMyHome.

Does HideMyHome guarantee price history removal? No. The service requests photos, price history, and property details on major sites after you sign an authorization. Each site decides. An accurate sold price often remains.

What if price history comes back later? The $49.99 USD payment is a one-time request, not a monitoring plan. If a page is restored, contact HideMyHome to talk through a new request. There is no automatic re-removal.

Is there a subscription or monitoring plan? No. There is no recurring billing and nothing to cancel. The homepage FAQ states the same one-time terms.