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Real Estate & Property Management

Real estate marketing and web design. The agent who responds first wins the client.

Your next deal is probably already in your database. Nobody has time to work it. I build the marketing, the local SEO and the AI that do, for agents and brokerages in Orlando, Tampa and Sarasota.

Speed wins in real estate. Is your tech keeping up?

Most brokerages and property management teams are still fighting with outdated tools. But if you've got the right technology behind you, you're closing deals faster, responding first, and scaling without the chaos.

Slow Lead Response

The first agent to respond wins. But most agents take 5+ hours. By then, the lead's already talking to someone else. Milliseconds matter in this game.

Scattered Listings & Data

Your listings are all over the place. MLS, Zillow, Realtor.com, your site, social media... updated manually. One stale listing or wrong price and you've lost credibility and deals.

Manual Tenant Screening

Hours per application. Credit checks, employment verification, reference calls. While you're doing that, good tenants are signing with someone who moved faster.

Market Analysis Overhead

Pulling comps. Analyzing trends. Hours of manual research. That's how agents end up guessing instead of selling with confidence and data.

Aerial view of luxury residential neighborhood representing real estate technology and property management
Here's what I do

I build tech that works as hard as you do. From lead to close.

AI Integration & Strategy

Whoever replies first gets the appointment. You can't be awake for all of it, so I build the thing that is. It answers in seconds. It knows which listing they were looking at. It finds out whether there's a house to sell and a lender lined up, then books on your real calendar. It works the four-year-old database nobody has time to touch. Valuations, negotiation, advice: still you. More on how AI agents answer leads and work your database.

Replies in seconds

At two in the morning too

Knows the listing

Not a generic auto-reply

Qualifies before you call

Timeline, financing, home to sell

Books on your calendar

Real times, no phone tag

Wakes up old contacts

The database you stopped working

No valuations, no advice

Licensed work stays with you

Fractional CTO

A six-agent team is paying for a CRM, an IDX plugin, a dialer, a texting tool, a transaction system, a video tool and two lead sources. Nobody knows which ones produce closings. So I go through the stack. Cut the dead weight. Connect what stays, so leads stop living in four places. Then I hand you a real number for what each source costs per deal, and tell you which ones to keep. See what fractional CTO looks like for a team without a tech person.

Cost per closing

Per source, not per lead

Systems connected

Site, CRM, calendar, campaigns

Subscriptions audited

Cancel what does nothing

Built to MLS and IDX rules

Your broker still owns them

A roadmap you can read

Priced, ordered, no jargon

Senior help, part-time

No full-time salary

Web Design & Custom Software

Most agent sites are a template, a headshot, and an IDX search that looks like everyone else's. No reason for Google to rank it. No reason for a buyer to pick you from it. What works is the opposite. The neighborhoods, the schools, the flood maps, the builders, the commutes, written properly. No portal can copy that, and it keeps producing after the ad budget stops. See what goes into web design and custom software for agents, teams, and property managers.

Neighborhood pages with substance

What locals ask

Listing pages that load fast

Most buyers arrive on a phone

IDX search done cleanly

Table stakes, not the strategy

Listing marketing on autopilot

Page, posts, and email at once

Owner and tenant portals

For the doors you manage

Custom tools when needed

Screening, intake, reporting

Zillow and Redfin found your buyer using your listing, then sold that buyer back to you.

That's the arrangement, stated plainly. They out-rank you for the address of a house you're representing, capture the person searching it, and resell them to an agent. Sometimes you. I'm the son of a lifelong real estate agent, so I've been hearing about this my whole life. It's why the three things below matter more here than in almost any other industry.

Speed to lead is measured in minutes

Leads rot fast in this business. Somebody is comparing four agents at eleven at night, and the first real reply gets the appointment. That's not an effort problem. You were at a closing. Or asleep. So I build the thing that answers when you can't.

Answers in seconds

Not thanks for reaching out

Qualifies first

A house to sell, or a lender lined up

Offers real times

Off your actual calendar

Then hands it over

Once it earns the interruption

The one asset a portal can't copy

Zillow knows the square footage. It doesn't know the neighborhood. You do, and that is the part worth publishing.

What the flood maps mean

In practice, not on the map

Which subdivision gets assessed

The special assessment, before it hits the listing

How a rezoning moved values

Two streets over, and by how much

What closing looks like here

With the lenders you actually use

Real intent, almost no competition. The portals can't fake it and the agent down the road hasn't bothered. Write it down properly and it's yours.

The seller side is the quieter half

Most agent marketing chases buyers, because buyers are where the portals fight. Sellers research differently. They take longer, they ask different questions, and the listing is worth more to you.

What it costs to sell

The first thing they work out

What to fix first

And what not to bother with

How long homes take here

Their street, not the metro average

What you actually sold

Recent, nearby, with real numbers

None of that is portal territory. It is slower to build and it brings in listings.

Modern apartment building architecture representing urban real estate technology solutions

The lead answered before your competitor sees it.

When you get the tech right, everything changes. Faster responses. More deals. Less manual work.

Seconds

To First Reply

AI answers new leads before they call the next agent

Sorted

Applicant Screening

Applications screened and scored automatically

Hands-off

Follow-up

Sequences keep leads warm without you lifting a finger

Off Zillow

On Your Site

IDX listings and local SEO keep house-hunters with you

Your listing is an ad for Zillow that you paid to run.

Four things to ask anyone.

Worth settling before we talk. Ask them of anyone you're considering, me included.

I don't use templates.

Designed from scratch, coded by hand. Every decision has a reason behind it. That part is non-negotiable.

I don't outsource.

The work happens here, at my desk. That's a limit as much as a promise, and it's why I turn down more than I take on.

You'll always get me.

Not an account manager. Not a different one next quarter. I build it, and I'm the one who picks up two years later.

You own all of it.

Domain, code, ad accounts, analytics. In your name from day one, and it stays that way if you ever leave.

How I work with agents and brokers.

Fit matters more than the pitch. Where I'm useful to an agent or a brokerage, and where you'd do better with somebody else.

Where I do my best work

  • Your speed to lead. An inquiry lands at 9:40 on a Sunday night. You see it Monday morning. By then they've already walked a house with the agent who texted back in four minutes, and no follow-up sequence in the world is going to undo that.

  • Your leads. The portal found a buyer by ranking for a listing you were paid to sell, then charged you to talk to that buyer. You're renting an audience you helped create.

  • Your local knowledge. You know which streets flood, which HOAs fight over paint colors, which builder cuts corners, and what a mile of difference does to a commute. None of that is on your website, and none of it is on Zillow either.

  • Your database. Eleven hundred past clients. Nobody's touched them since closing.

  • Your listings. Every new listing kicks off the same manual scramble: photos, description, single property page, social posts, an email blast, a flyer, all rebuilt by hand for a house that'll be under contract in eleven days.

Where I'm the wrong call

  • Your CRM. You want Follow Up Boss, kvCORE, or BoomTown administered, cleaned up, and supported day to day. I build against them and push good data into them. Operating them isn't the job I do.

  • Your property software. AppFolio and Buildium hold your ledgers, owner statements, and work orders. I'll connect things to them and build what they don't cover, but I won't be your administrator for them.

  • Your compliance. MLS display rules, IDX licensing, and Fair Housing language sit with your broker and your attorney. I build to them. I don't own them, and you shouldn't want a builder who claims otherwise.

  • Your prospecting. You need somebody dialing the leads. Hire an ISA. Different job, different person.

  • Your budget. You're stacking quotes and picking the low number. Somebody will always undercut me, and at that price you're buying a template with your headshot dropped in.

What agents and brokers want to know.

How much does a real estate website cost?
Depends what's in it. A fast site with real neighborhood content, listing pages, and local SEO is one number. Add IDX search, AI answering inquiries around the clock, automated listing marketing, and a system that works your old database, and it's a different number. You'll see the full scope priced before anybody signs anything.
Do I need IDX or MLS search on my site?
Often less than you think. Every agent in your market has the same IDX feed showing the same homes, and nobody is choosing you because your search results look marginally nicer than Zillow's. Search is table stakes, so I'll build it in cleanly. The pages that win are the ones only you could write: the neighborhood, the school zone, the builder, the flood map, the commute.
Can AI respond to my leads?
Yes, and this is where it pays for itself fastest. It replies in seconds, at any hour. It answers questions about the specific listing. It asks whether there's a home to sell and whether financing is sorted, then books a showing on your real calendar. What reaches you is a warm conversation with the context already attached. It doesn't give a valuation, negotiate, or say anything that belongs to a licensed agent. I build those limits in rather than hoping the model behaves.
Do you work with Follow Up Boss, kvCORE, or BoomTown?
Around them, yes. Your site, forms, AI conversations, and campaigns feed those systems so your leads and history stay where your team already works. Administering the platform, cleaning the data, and training people on it is a real job, and it belongs to someone whose job it is.
Should I keep paying for Zillow leads?
Maybe, for now. Paid portal leads are a reasonable bridge while you build something you own, and cutting them off before the replacement works just costs you a quarter. The trap is staying there forever, because the price goes up, the exclusivity goes down, and none of that spend compounds. Owned content and a worked database do. My honest answer is to run both, measure cost per closing on each, and let the numbers decide when to shrink the portal spend.
I manage rentals, not sales. Is any of this different?
Very. Different problems entirely. Maintenance requests with no detail. Owner reports rebuilt by hand every month. Screening far more applicants than you need. Vacancies sitting because nobody had an hour to market the unit. Those are custom software and automation problems sitting on top of AppFolio or Buildium, and they're solvable without replacing anything you already run.
Who do you work best with?
Agents and teams losing deals on response time, buying back their own buyers from a portal, or sitting on a database nobody has worked in a year. Brokerages that want their local knowledge published instead of trapped in people's heads. Property managers drowning in maintenance intake and owner reporting. I'm the wrong call in four cases. You need your CRM or property software administered. You want somebody dialing leads. You need a broker or attorney to own MLS and Fair Housing compliance. Or you're picking on price. I build to those rules and against those systems. I don't operate them.

Brands and businesses I've built for

Amplify
Barilla
Bento Group
Ciro and Sons
Dr. Nicci Santana
EdgeWater Boats
FMLA Now
FRD STL
IMC Construction
Jeremiah's Italian Ice
Owens Corning
Power Play
Recover
Restored
Shawna LMHC
Tropicality
VertPac

Work in a neighboring field? I also help property managers and builders and contractors, and the problems overlap more than you would think.

One call. No pitch.

Twenty minutes and you'll know whether I'm any use to you. If I'm not, I'll say so and point you somewhere better. Agents, teams and brokerages across Orlando, Tampa and beyond.

An honest conversation about your goals, and a straight answer either way.

OrlandoTampaSt. PetersburgKissimmeeWinter ParkMaitlandLake MaryClermontClearwaterSafety HarborBrandonSarasotaBradentonLakewood RanchVeniceCentral Florida