Real Estate Website Development

Listing data is pulled from the MLS board's feed, typically through the RESO Web API or an older RETS connection, and displayed according to that board's specific rules for attribution and update frequency. The exact setup depends on which board's data rights the brokerage or agent holds.

Yes, listing descriptions, imagery, and even search filter options need to avoid language or design that could be read as steering buyers toward or away from a particular neighborhood, which we review during content and search design rather than leaving to chance.

Courts have often treated a real estate site's property search function as a public accommodation, which puts it under scrutiny that a purely informational website might not face. We build to WCAG 2.2 from the start to reduce that exposure rather than retrofitting accessibility later.

Lead submissions route directly into the brokerage's CRM through its API, matched against existing contact records before creating a new one, so a visitor who fills out a contact form and later saves a search doesn't end up as two separate leads.

A site with IDX-synced search, lead capture, and agent profile pages typically takes two to four months. CRM integration complexity and the specific MLS board's feed requirements are usually the biggest factors affecting that timeline.

Yes, we embed Matterport and similar tour formats with attention to page load performance, since unoptimized embeds are one of the most common reasons a listing page feels slow to a visitor comparing several properties.