For Real Estate
Listings change. The first impression shouldn’t.
Every listing gets its own attention. But your actual website — the one that comes up when someone Googles your name — should be a home base, not a link farm pointing at three other platforms. The agents who look settled online get the calls that feel settled too.
What the work needs
Three things a real estate site must do.
01
Listings that sell while you sleep
Each listing presented like the individual argument it is: the photos front and center, the numbers easy to find, the neighborhood one click away. Not a cramped feed that looks like everyone else’s feed.
02
Neighborhood knowledge, on display
You know which streets flood and which schools people actually mean. The site should prove you know the area — that’s the thing a national portal can never copy.
03
One home base, every market
Your name, your listings, your way in — a page that holds still while the market churns, so the person who met you at an open house can find you two years later.
The proof
A concept, honestly labeled.
Northgate — concept site for a small brokerage. Concept work, not a claimed client.
- Listings with real filters — price, beds — that people actually use
- Mortgage math on the page, not buried in a PDF
- Open houses and tours that feel like events, not rows
The honest part
What this studio won’t claim.
A website doesn’t sell houses — you do. This studio won’t promise leads, rankings, or a magic funnel. What a proper home base does is make sure the person who heard your name can find you, see the work, and reach you without scrolling past two competitors who bought better placement.
See what your current site is doing wrong. Free.
Send your existing site. It comes back marked in red pencil — what’s working, what isn’t, what to fix first. No charge, no pitch attached.
A real site for this work starts at $1,250 — and every number is on the Estimate Desk before you ever say hello.