Real Estate Market Data

Real Estate Listings, Comps, and Market Trend Data

Listings, comps, and market trend data aggregated across a fragmented industry.

Sample viewAddress matching across sourcesone property · four recordsstandardizing
Inbound records
Portal A1420 N Oak St Apt 3B
County record1420 NORTH OAK STREET #3B
Brokerage feed1420 N. Oak St, Unit 3B
Standardized output
Standardized address1420 N Oak St #3B
Listing statusActive
Last sale / comp$412,000
Days on market37
4records matched to one property
DailyListing refresh cadence
Multi-marketCoverage scales with sources
Trusted by enterprise teams worldwide
CMMI Level 3 Appraised
ISO 27001:2022 Certified
GDPR
ISO 9001

Real Estate Market Data From Portals and Public Records

We collect listing, comps, and market trend data across the real estate portals and public sources relevant to your market, standardized and matched to a consistent address and property format.

Listings, comps, and market trends arrive together in one feed. For scraping infrastructure built specifically around real estate listing sources, see Real Estate Data Scraping. For direct API access, see Real Estate Data API.

How It Works

1

Scope your markets

Share the geographies, property types, and sources that matter most to your business.

2

Build and match

We set up collection against your source list and standardize results to a consistent address and property format.

3

Validate

We check a sample run against known listings before anything goes into production.

4

Deliver on schedule

Ongoing feeds land in the format and cadence your investment or brokerage teams already use.

Pricing

Priced to Your Markets, Not to a Tier

Pricing depends on the markets covered, source count, and refresh frequency, since a single-metro brokerage and a national investment platform aren't the same job. Share your markets and sources, and we'll size it.

What This Covers

Listing aggregation across portals

Collect active, pending, and sold listings from the sites relevant to your markets, standardized into one format.

Comps and pricing trend tracking

Monitor comparable sales and pricing movement by submarket, property type, and time period.

Address standardization and matching

Reconcile formatting differences across sources so properties match correctly before analysis.

Market trend signals

Track inventory levels, days on market, and price movement across the geographies you cover.

Off-market and new listing detection

Get flagged when a new listing appears, a listing comes off the market, or a property's status changes.

Custom source coverage

Add the portals, brokerage sites, and public record sources relevant to your markets.

Real Estate Teams We Work With

Investment and acquisition

Investment and acquisition teams tracking market trends across multiple submarkets

Brokerage and appraisal

Brokerage and appraisal teams needing standardized comps data across portals

Proptech and analytics

Proptech and analytics teams building models on consistent, structured listing data

Site selection

Site selection teams evaluating markets for expansion using aggregated listing and trend data

Fragmentation

The Fragmentation Problem, in Numbers Your Team Already Knows

thousands of offices

Property records are scattered across thousands of local government offices, each with its own format and update schedule.

six months vs. monthly

Some counties update records every six months, others monthly, so combining sources means reconciling data aging at different rates.

one address, many formats

The same address can appear differently across systems, complicating cross-referencing before any analysis can start.

separate platforms

Comps, listings, and pricing trend data typically live on different platforms, so a complete market view means combining sources rather than trusting any single one.

Compliance & ethics

Built on the Same Foundation as Every APISCRAPY Engagement

Data handling under ISO 27001:2022 and ISO 9001 certification, collection limited to publicly available sources and aligned to GDPR, and delivery managed under CMMI Level 3-appraised processes.

CMMI Level 3 Appraised
ISO 27001:2022 Certified
GDPR
ISO 9001

Real Estate Market Data Questions

What is real estate market data?

Real estate market data is the listing, sales, and pricing information that shows how a property market is moving: active and sold listings, comparable sales, inventory, days on market, and price trends. Collected from portals and public records and matched to one address format, it lets investment, brokerage, and analytics teams compare markets on the same basis.

Is this an AVM or valuation tool?

No. We deliver the underlying listing, comps, and market data. Valuation models and pricing decisions stay with your team or your existing AVM.

How is this different from your Real Estate Data Scraping and Real Estate Data API pages?

That page covers the scraping infrastructure for real estate listing sources specifically. The API page gives developers self-serve access. This page covers the full market picture: listings, comps, and trends together, standardized across sources and delivered on a schedule.

Can you standardize addresses across different formats?

Yes. We match and standardize addresses as part of reconciling listings from different sources into one dataset.

Can you cover multiple markets or submarkets at once?

Yes. Coverage scales with the number of markets and sources relevant to your business.

How current is the listing data?

Delivery frequency is set to your needs, from daily updates for active listing tracking to weekly or monthly for broader trend analysis.

Is the data collected legally?

We collect only from publicly available sources. We review each source before collection, respect robots.txt directives and site terms, and leave out personal data unless your use case needs it and the legal basis is documented.

Tell us which markets you're tracking.

Send us your markets, property types, and the sources you rely on. Sample data typically arrives within a few business days, and production feeds usually go live within one to three weeks.