Your local knowledge.A website of your own.

Yes. I can scope a site around your market, services, and personal approach. I also work with small teams and independent brokerages that need a clearer website and contact flow.

Not every site needs its own listing search. A referral-focused agent site may start with local expertise and contact pages. We assess whether on-site search supports your goals before adding its cost and maintenance.

I can assess a supported third-party IDX connection. The scope depends on your provider, MLS permissions, plan, and website platform. I do not promise a proprietary MLS feed or approved-vendor status.

Yes, where your CRM supports a suitable connection. We agree which details to pass, who receives a property or general enquiry, and what happens if delivery fails. Provider access, subscriptions, and any custom integration work are confirmed in the scope.

The portfolio includes Ume Projects and Ume IDX for Cobalt Mortgage, credited to DellyCodes. Their published scope covers real estate discovery, calculators, listing workflows, CRM, and mobile access. These are real estate software examples, not evidence of agent website conversion results or universal MLS access.

Often, yes. I first review the forms, notifications, and supported connections you already use. A redesign does not automatically require moving your contact database. Any data migration is a separate, agreed task with its own access and testing needs.

We agree which person or inbox receives each type of enquiry, whether property context is available, and how to handle unassigned requests. We then test those rules with sample enquiries before launch. The available routing options depend on your tools and subscription.

Agent profiles, local pages, enquiry forms, and provider connections need regular checks. Your team supplies approved changes; recurring website care can cover agreed updates and handoff checks. MLS data, CRM subscriptions, and provider outages remain separate dependencies.

Send your current website, your market, team size, brokerage requirements, and any IDX or CRM tools through the contact page. Include the problems you want to solve so I can recommend a useful scope.

Your website can do more than repeat your brokerage profile. I offer real estate website design for independent agents, small teams, and owner-led brokerages in Arizona and across the US.

Make your local knowledge, approach, and next step clear. We can scope an agent site, a brokerage redesign, or a website that works alongside your existing listing-search provider.

• Buyer and seller paths. Explain how you help each audience and give them a relevant way to get in touch. Carry the page or property context into the agreed enquiry flow.
• Agent and team profiles. Present real biographies, service areas, and approved credentials. For brokerages, clarify which agent a visitor should contact and who receives each enquiry.
• Useful local content. Build neighborhood and area guides from your first-hand knowledge. Add specific, maintained information rather than repeating the same copy under different city names.
• Listing presentation. Show properties you are authorized to publish, with clear details and photography permissions. Plan how listings are updated or removed when their status changes.
• Optional IDX planning. Assess your listing-search provider, MLS coverage, and website compatibility. Confirm access, display requirements, and ongoing fees before adding a feed to the scope.
• Website and content care. Keep agent details, contact paths, and local pages current. Scope ongoing updates and check enquiry routing as your team or tools change.

An independent agent may need a strong profile, a few useful area pages, and direct contact. A brokerage may also need an agent directory, shared content, and a clear way to route enquiries.

We choose the structure around who manages the site and who follows up. A larger feature list is useful only when your team can maintain it.

A focused website can introduce your expertise and help referrals contact you without hosting a full property search. Where suitable, it can link to a search tool you already use.

If on-site search matters to the plan, we review the IDX provider and required permissions first. Listing feeds, subscriptions, and brokerage review are separate dependencies; they are not included by assumption.

For a real estate website CRM integration, start with one buyer, seller, or property enquiry. Decide which details your team needs, where they should arrive, and who is responsible for responding. Keep the property or page context when the supported connection allows it.

For a brokerage, agree whether enquiries go to the listing agent, a shared inbox, or an assigned team member. Test the agreed routes on mobile and desktop, including a general enquiry with no property attached. Document a fallback contact path if the connected tool is unavailable.

The published Ume Projects work for Cobalt Mortgage includes property discovery, searchable loan information, and affordability calculators. Ume IDX includes listing workflows, an agent CRM, mobile access, and follow-up tools. Both portfolio entries credit DellyCodes.

That experience informs how I scope connected website workflows. An independent agent or small brokerage may need a much simpler site. We confirm your current tools, approved property content, and provider access before proposing an integration; these examples do not establish MLS licensing or measured marketing results.