Share a full property page with your clients — the county record, flood zone, permits, condo building records, schools and nearby sales — with your photo, name and license on it. Questions from the page come straight to you.
Every Florida property page carries your branding at the top and the bottom. The information comes from public records and is dated, so you and your client see where each number came from.
Your photo, name, license number and brokerage on every page you share, with a button that sends questions to you.
Owner of record, year built, living area, assessed and taxable values, exemptions and the sale history from the county roll.
FEMA flood zone, base flood elevation where mapped, the evacuation zone and the wind-zone details for the county.
Roof and building permits where the city publishes them, and the milestone and safety records for condo buildings.
The assigned public schools for the address, from the county school district.
Recent nearby sales and an automated estimate of value — clearly labeled as an estimate, not an appraisal.
A quick estimate of a seller's costs and what they might walk away with — every number editable, every number an estimate.
Post your open houses and showings on your page so clients can see the times and ask about them.
Active and recent listings on your pages.
Coming with our MLS feedAdd your photo, name, license and brokerage once.
Every property page you open carries your branding.
Text or email the page to a buyer or seller. It works on any phone.
When your client asks something on the page, it comes to your dashboard.
Want to see how the agent side looks? Open the dashboard preview, or compare BKRS accounts.
Licensed Florida real estate agents. Every page shows the agent's own brokerage name.
Public records — the county property roll, FEMA, the county school district and city permit records — shown with dates and links to the source. Information can be out of date, so clients should confirm anything important with the source.
No. It is an automated estimate from public records and nearby sales — a starting point, not an appraisal or a market analysis for a client.
When our MLS feed update is in. The rest of the page works today.