This is the part of the site people come for: the homes. The door itself does not hold a search — it points at six different ways in, because a buyer who knows the street they want and a buyer who just wants to look need different front doors.
For someone who already knows roughly what they want. Filters, a map, and a heart button.
Every home for sale, filtered by city, beds, baths and price. Heart anything you like as you go.
/listings/allEverything about one address. This is where a buyer actually makes a decision, so it carries the most.
/listing/sampleTwo pages do the ‘one home’ job on the live site today and neither is finished. The rebuild keeps one.
For someone early in the hunt who cannot describe what they want yet. Swipe, and it works out the pattern.
Homes one at a time. Tell it buying or renting and start — everything else it learns from what you keep.
/listings/for-youEverything kept here lands on the same saved list as the hearts in the grid. One list, two ways to fill it.
For the buyer who cares about getting the most for the money rather than about a particular street.
The same homes, re-ordered by price per square foot — cheapest space first.
/listings/best-valueThe honest page: what the ranking measures, and where our automatic value is known to miss.
/listings/best-value/howThis ranking can be fooled. A country-club condo looks cheap per foot because the buyer inherits a large club buy-in and yearly dues. The page says so out loud rather than letting somebody find out later.
The list a buyer builds and comes back to. This is the thing that turns a browser into a lead.
Everything hearted, on any device, ready to send to us or book showings from.
/listings/savedPick a time instead of playing phone tag. Today this is only a phone number.
/listings/bookRight now the list is saved on the device only — clear your browser or pick up your phone instead of your laptop and it is gone. A signed-out visitor also sees a blank page with no explanation. An account fixes both.
Nobody filters these. They are what changed on the market overnight, and they are the reason to come back tomorrow.
Everything listed in the window you pick, dated by the real MLS date — not by when we noticed it.
/listings/newEverything that has come down, measured from the highest price it ever asked — not from today.
/listings/price-dropsThe rental side of the same feed. Asking rent is a starting point and we say so.
/listings/rentalsThese three are the best argument for a free account: they are worth an email address, and they bring people back without us paying for the click.
For relocators and investors, who pick a place before they pick a house.
Boca Raton, Coral Gables, Fort Lauderdale, Palm Beach and Miami each get their own page.
/areas/boca-raton‘What you may build here’ is the one that decides whether a tired house is a teardown or a bargain. We got that wrong once on a real appraisal, so it belongs on the area page where a buyer will see it.
Written down rather than discovered later.
The built pages say ‘Open to everyone’ on Explore an Area, How we score value, and The area around it. All three actually show a stranger a sign-in screen. I checked every tool in a real browser with no cookies. The labels above now say what really happens; the built pages still need the same correction.
Everything under Listings points at neumangroupre.com or at REmined. That is fine for a preview and breaks on the day the new site replaces the old one. Bringing those pages across is part of building this section, not a job for later.
Write your notes above, then press the button — it takes you straight to the next section you have not been through yet.