The valuation section should show its work: which comparable sales were used, what improvements were documented, and why the recommended price sits where it does relative to the benchmark, rather than a single number presented without support.
The closing cost estimate matters as much as the price. Legal fees of $800 to $1,500 and expected commission are part of the real number a seller nets, and a presentation that skips straight to a listing price without that context leaves the seller guessing at what actually lands in their account.
A presentation missing any of those pieces is incomplete. Get your hand-reviewed valuation from Joel Dyck.