A Florida man sold his family home for nearly $1 million in just five days after relying on AI bot ChatGPT instead of a traditional estate agent.Robert Levin, a Miami resident and father of three, said he turned to artificial intelligence to handle nearly every part of the sale, from pricing the property to marketing it. The four-bedroom, three-bathroom home ultimately sold for $954,800, nearly $100,000 more than local agents’ estimate.Levin said the decision was part of an experiment. “I really wanted to challenge myself to use AI for the entire journey, not just bits and pieces,” he told NBC Miami. He added: “Every step of the way.”Instead of hiring a broker, they used a chatbot to plan the sale, negotiate a price, and improve the presentation of the home. The AI tool recommended specific upgrades it believed would increase value.“We repainted some rooms in the house because ChatGPT said that’s where you’ll get the biggest return on investment,” Levin said.ChatGPT also helped create the listing description, advised them on when to put the home on the market, and guided them through the process of listing it on the Multiple Listing Service. It suggested starting listings in the middle of the week to attract more buyers.The strategy was good. Within three days of listing the property, Levin received five offers. By the end of the week, he had agreed to a deal. They also used the same tools to help draft contracts.“It exceeded our expectations,” Levin said.He said the pricing advice from the chatbot gave him more confidence than traditional agents. “When we met with real estate agents they didn’t have confidence in the pricing,” Levin told Fortune. “ChatGPT gives us more confidence in the price points and where the market is going,” he added.Although Levin used an attorney to review the final paperwork, he believes this approach helped him save money. “We estimate that leveraging these AI tools will save us approximately 3% of the total sales price, which is a meaningful amount in our case,” he said.Despite the success, Levin said artificial intelligence should not completely replace human professionals. “The impact they make is very real,” he said.