Websites for real estate agents and property managers

Who we build for

Independent agents, small teams that share one brand, and property managers who look after rentals for a few owners or a few buildings. Many of them have a brokerage profile page and a social account, and nothing they control. Others have an old site that still lists a house that sold two years ago.

What these businesses need from a website is fairly plain. Someone searching an area should find a page about that area. Someone looking at a home should see the photos and the details, then ask for a showing without hunting for a phone number. An owner thinking about hiring a manager should reach a form that asks about the property, while a tenant with a leaking sink should reach a different one.

Listing pages you add yourself

We set up a listing template and an editor, so adding a home takes a few minutes: upload the photos, fill in the beds, baths, size and price, write a description and publish. When it sells or rents, you mark it and it moves to a sold or leased section, or comes down. Each listing has its own address on your site, which you can share in emails and on social posts.

Guides that describe places

Neighborhood guides are often the pages that bring new people to an agent's site. A good one tells a reader what the homes look like, how people get around, where the parks are and what changes with the seasons. Guides describe places and never who lives in them, which keeps them in line with fair housing advertising rules. We can write them from your notes, or edit what you write.

Forms that sort the inquiries

A single contact form mixes everything together. We build short forms for each kind of request, ask the questions you would ask on the phone, and send each one to the right inbox. A repair request can go to maintenance, an owner inquiry to you, and a showing request to the listing agent.

Services

What to send

• Whether you work as an agent, a small team or a property manager, and the areas you cover
• The address of your current site, if you have one, and the pages you'd keep
• How you handle listings now: a spreadsheet, a brokerage page, flyers or nothing yet
• Which inquiries you get most: showings, home value questions, owner questions, repair requests
• Your logo, headshots or team photos, and any property photos you have the right to publish
• Your brokerage name and any wording your broker or license rules require on the site

Missing some of it? Send what you have. The quote lists anything still needed, and many gaps get settled on one short call.

Where we work

Every project runs remotely, with calls in your time zone. We focus on agents and managers in three cities.

What finished sites look like

More samples

Common questions

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