I would separate estimated value from buyer behavior before making any move.
If your home's estimated value looks strong but you are unsure what that means for a real move, I would slow down and define the number first. In Corona, CA, the typical estimated home value was $822,310 recently, but that does not replace what buyers were actually paying.
The useful comparison is this over the previous 30 days, the typical closed price was $735,000 while the typical estimated home value stood at $822,310. Recent estimated value also showed a 0.6% gain from the prior month and a 1.1% decline from 12 months earlier. I use that as context, not as a listing price.
For someone selling in Corona, CA, this means I would not build a strategy around one valuation number alone. For someone buying, I would not assume an estimate proves a home is worth the ask. The stronger signal is still how close sales came to asking, and recently that was about 99%.
Use estimated value as a reference point. Check it against active competition and recent closings before making a pricing decision. Keep your expectations connected to what the market is actually accepting.
