Websites for real estate agents.
Buyers start on the big listing portals. Your own site is where they decide to call you instead of the next agent.
Most home searches start on the large listing portals, and every one of them shows the buyer several agents next to the house. Your own site is the one place where the buyer sees only you: your listings, your neighborhoods, your sold homes and your reviews.
Sellers check you the same way. Before they agree to a listing appointment they look you up, and a dated template with no recent sales reads as an agent who is not busy. A home valuation request and a page for every neighborhood you work give them a reason to reach out first.
What a real estate site has to do
- A listing search fed from your MLS through an IDX provider you sign up with, so new listings appear without retyping
- A home valuation request that captures the address and the timeline
- A page for every neighborhood and town you sell in
- Your sold homes and your reviews, with real photographs
- Every form landing in your own inbox, not a portal's
What your customers are typing
These are the phrases the pages above are built to answer.
- realtor near me
- homes for sale near me
- what is my home worth
- sell my house
- best real estate agent
Straight answers.
Can our listings show on our own site?
Yes, through an IDX provider you sign up with and your MLS approves. You hold that account; we build the site around it.
Do we need a page for every neighborhood?
For every one you want to be found in. A buyer searching a neighborhood name should land on your page, not a portal's.
What about our sold homes?
Show them, with real photographs. A record of recent sales is what a seller looks for before they call.