RealSavvy All-In-One IDX & CRM Platform

RealSavvy is an all-in-one software platform for real estate agents, teams and brokerages that is innovating how homebuyers stay connected to their agents.

Using a “Pinterest-style” collaborative home search RealSavvy’s social IDX keeps agents and homebuyers collaborating in real time with instant SMS and email alerts, while their fully-integrated, predictive CRM provides agents and brokers with lead routing, lead management and important client search analytics.

RealSavvy’s sleek website designs have built-in lead capture, a solid SEO foundation, and a propriety Sitebuilder that allows users to easily edit their websites and create marketing pages for lead capture without incurring developer fees.

All the above features are built into a stand-alone app that is fully branded to agents and brokers and is searchable in the App Store or Google Play Store.

Get RealSavvy today!

Key Integrations: RealSavvy’s open APIs integrate with FollowupBoss, Salesforce, and an endless number of platforms.

Note: The Inman Product Hub is a collection of sponsored content from our vendor partners. Our editorial team was not involved in the selection of these products and inclusion does not imply endorsement from Inman or its staff.

RealSavvy All-In-One IDX & CRM Platform curated from Inman

Comments

Vacation rental company Vacasa buys Sterling Resorts

Vacation rental management tech startup Vacasa isn’t slowing down its ambitions to conquer the market: this week, it announced that it has purchased Sterling Resorts, a vacation management company on Florida’s Gulf Coast. Sterling has changed hands before: it was bought by Pacifica Companies in 2015 and currently manages 450 homes. Now it will become a part of Vacasa’s effort to expand its presence in vacation destinations such as northern Florida, where Sterling is based. At the time of this latest purchase, Sterling’s home inventory was down from 585 properties in 2015. Vacasa has raised more than $200 million since its launch ten years ago. Founder Eric Breon said he was motivated to start the company after struggling to find a satisfactory management solution for a cabin belonging to his wife’s family on the Washington coast. Now Vacasa seeks to provide rental property owners with “a seamless experience…through innovative technology and local staff,” that give them

In An Era Of WeWork, Co-Working Space NeueHouse Sits Above The Fray

NeueHouse CEO Josh Wyatt Seuss Moments In today’s cluttered co-working landscape, it can be hard for companies to makes themselves heard over the din. Elevated co-working space NeueHouse wants to create an unparalleled experience for creatives through elevated programming and outstanding design. NeueHouse describes itself as “ a private cultural and collaborative space for prominent creatives, artists and entrepreneurs,” with current locations in Los Angeles and New York. In November, following an announcement of $30 million in funding , the company announced Josh Wyatt as its new CEO. Wyatt is a veteran of the hospitality industry, having co-founded Generator in 2007, a chain of culture-focused hostels targeted at millennials, before moving on to Equinox to head the fitness brand’s hotel developments in New York City. Forbes interviewed Wyatt to talk about creativity, design, the gun threat incident at NeueHouse New York, and why he isn't phased by his "800 p

Could Ken Griffin's Penthouse Purchase Cost NYC Real Estate Buyers Millions?

'The Billionaire's Bunker' at 220 Central Park South is pictured on January 24, 2019, in New York - Hedge fund billionaire Ken Griffin has completed the purchase of a four-story penthouse in the building for $238 millionm- the most ever paid for a home in the US. The building is a residential skyscraper that is currently under construction. (Photo credit: TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images) Getty A 2014 bill that aims to impose an additional tax on part-time New York residents—dubbed the “pied-a-terre tax”—has risen from the dead, largely in thanks to the recent record-breaking Central Park penthouse purchase by billionaire Ken Griffin. Griffin, worth an estimated $11.7 billion and No. 45 on the Forbes 400 , reportedly bought the $238 million-dollar apartment “as a place to stay when he’s in town,” according to his representatives. The purchase drew widespread attention to the financial losses that part-time and foreign property owners can cause the city. Bec

Maureen Mengel Blog

Search This Blog