Use case
Real estate data
Every listing, every price cut, every private seller.
Property portals disagree with each other, and the same property appears on several under different references. Any serious market view needs more than one source and a way to resolve them against each other.
We track the portals that carry your market, resolve duplicates across them, and deliver movement — new listings, price cuts, and withdrawals — as dated events rather than as a fresh list every week.
Outcomes
What it is actually used for.
Each of these is a build we have scoped. They share the extraction and differ in what happens to the data afterwards.
- 01Market pricing by area, property type, and surface band
- 02Price-cut alerts within hours of the change
- 03Private-seller prospecting lists for agency growth
- 04Supply and absorption tracking per commune or district
- 05Agency market-share analysis by area
- 06Cross-portal duplicate resolution for a true supply count
Platforms
Sources that feed real estate.
Most builds combine two or three of these.
Deliverables
What you get.
- 01Listing records with full attributes and energy ratings
- 02Price history as dated events per property
- 03Cross-portal deduplication with match confidence
- 04New, changed, and withdrawn change feed
- 05Agency and advertiser attribution
- 06Delivery into your warehouse, CRM, or sheet
Questions
Asked before.
Can you tell the same property apart across portals?
Yes, matched on address, attributes, and price with a confidence score. Perfect resolution is not possible where addresses are withheld, and we report the confidence rather than hide it.
Can we get only private sellers?
Yes. Advertiser type is on every record, and some sources carry private sellers exclusively.
How fast can price cuts reach us?
On an hourly schedule, within the hour. For prospecting on reductions that speed is usually the entire value.
Next step
Put real estate data to work.
Tell us the outcome you are after and the market you operate in. We will come back with the sources, the fields, the schedule, and what it costs to run.