Buyers find the house on Zillow. They pick the agent somewhere else.

Probably not. We have two pages that fit better, and we keep them apart on purpose. If you need leasing websites and marketing for your communities (a site per property, vanity domains, tour and application flows), that's property management websites. If you need the software (a resident portal, rent collection, maintenance workflows, replacing a per-unit platform), that's property management platforms. This page is for brokerages, agent teams, individual realtors, and real-estate investors.

This one, if your problem is getting found by buyers. A builder selling direct is fighting for the same searches as every agent in the market without an MLS feed, a portal profile, or a brokerage name behind it, and that's a real-estate marketing problem rather than a construction one. Gunning Homes is exactly that build. If you need a site about the building work itself (the crews, the process, past projects, and getting shortlisted for a job), start on our architecture, engineering, and construction page instead. Plenty of builders end up wanting a bit of both, and we'll tell you which one is doing the heavy lifting for you.

Yes, and we build it as part of the site rather than dropping in a widget that looks like it came from somewhere else. Where your MLS or IDX vendor exposes a feed, we pull from it so inventory and status stay current on their own. Where a feed isn't available or the rules where you operate restrict it, we build search over the inventory you can publish and link out for the rest. Either way the filtering, the map, and the detail pages are yours to design. See our application development approach.

Scope and who it has to serve. An agent or team site has one job: convert the person who already has your name into a call, so it leans on proof, process, and a fast path to reach you. A brokerage site carries the whole roster: agent profiles that rank on their own names, market and neighborhood pages, listing search across the office, and usually recruiting. They share a foundation, and a brokerage site is roughly an agent site multiplied by the number of people it has to represent well.

Both. sell.nikkihaydenrealtor.com is a single agent's site, built around sellers: what a listing appointment covers, what the process looks like, and a straightforward way to start one. Individual agents get the same build quality as a brokerage, at a scope that matches. See our portfolio for more.

Not on inventory, and we don't pretend otherwise. That fight is over. What your site wins is the second search. Someone sees a listing, decides they like the agent, and looks you up by name. That's the highest-intent search in real estate, and right now it usually lands on a profile page the portal designed and controls. Owning that moment is the realistic goal, and it's a very good one.

Yes. The Executive Portfolio Command Center is exactly that: portfolio management software built for a real-estate executive, pulling holdings, performance, and operations into one dashboard instead of a drawer of spreadsheets. VSF Consulting built the AI prototype; we brought it to production. The application is private, but the VSF case study shows the work. See our application development page.

A real estate website costs $4,000 to $15,000, depending on how much content, market coverage, and listing search is in scope. An individual agent or small team site costs less than a brokerage site with agent profiles, neighborhood pages, and search across the roster. Investor dashboards and portfolio software are scoped as custom applications rather than sites. We lay out the line items before you commit. See our web development services.

A real estate website takes 2 to 8 weeks. An agent or team site is quicker than a brokerage site with listing search, agent profiles, and neighborhood coverage. Portfolio software is longer and phased, so you can use early modules while the rest is still in development. Learn more about our build process.

That's most of the point. The majority of home search happens on a phone, and listing search is the easiest thing in this industry to make slow. Big photography, maps, and heavy third-party embeds all pull the same direction. We build with Next.js, serve images in modern formats, and treat mobile performance as a build requirement rather than a cleanup pass. See our performance optimization work.

We offer ongoing maintenance and support shaped around how this business actually moves: new neighborhood and market pages as you expand, agent profiles added and removed as the roster changes, sold and testimonial content kept current, and search and inquiry reporting so you can see which pages are producing calls. You own your frontend and can bring maintenance in-house whenever you choose.