Leaderboard
See who has the highest streaks!
All-Time Best Streaks
How the Housle Leaderboard Works
The Housle leaderboard tracks the best performances from players around the world. Your position is determined by your longest streak, which is the number of consecutive correct guesses you make before getting one wrong. The higher your streak, the higher you rank.
There are two leaderboard views: All-Time shows the longest streaks ever recorded across all games, while Today shows the best performances from the current Daily Challenge. The daily leaderboard resets each day, giving every player a fresh opportunity to claim the top spot.
How Streaks Are Scored
Your streak is simply the count of how many homes you guess correctly in a row. Each correct higher-or-lower guess adds one to your streak. There are no bonus points, multipliers, or time penalties. This makes the scoring system transparent and fair for all players, regardless of how quickly or slowly they play.
In the Daily Challenge, your streak is your score for the day. In Endless Mode, every game contributes to your all-time best streak if you beat your previous record. Both game modes feed into the leaderboard, so whether you prefer the structured daily format or the open-ended endless format, your best performances will be recognized.
Tips to Climb the Leaderboard
Practice in Endless Mode
Use Endless Mode to build familiarity with different markets and price ranges before attempting the Daily Challenge. The more homes you see, the better your instincts become.
Learn Regional Prices
Study the general price levels of major cities and states. Knowing that San Francisco averages much higher than Phoenix gives you a significant advantage in comparisons.
Don't Rush
There's no time limit. Take a moment to examine photos, count bedrooms and bathrooms, and consider the location before making your guess. Patience pays off.
Watch for Outliers
Small homes in expensive markets and large homes in affordable areas are common traps. A tiny condo in Manhattan can cost more than a large house in the suburbs.