Not open anywhere yet

We are still finishing the first state. Nothing is accepting listings yet, and we would rather say that plainly than run a waitlist against a date we cannot promise.

Coverage today

  • New York

    not open yet

    Tested end to end in Monroe County.

    This is an attorney state: a signed contract is customarily subject to a short attorney review period before it binds. That is normal, and your timeline accounts for it.

    Setup is not finished, so listings are refused rather than accepted and held. Nothing here is a soft launch.

Everywhere else is off. If you enter an address outside a state above, we will tell you at the first step rather than at the last.

A residential street of family homes on a clear day

What it takes to add a state

Not a switch. Four things, and skipping any of them means a seller publishes a listing believing somebody checked it.

A licensed brokerage in the state
Your listing is published under a real licence. No licence there means no listing there. This is not a technical limitation we can route around.
Confirmed MLS coverage
Each MLS has its own rules, its own required fields and its own submission process. Coverage has to be arranged and tested, not assumed.
Required disclosures reviewed by counsel
Every state requires different disclosures, and getting one wrong is the seller's exposure rather than ours. A lawyer reviews the list before we open a state.
Rules encoded and tested
The checks that stop a non-compliant listing going out have to be written down as code, with tests, before anyone relies on them.

In progress

New York is partway through setup. We are not putting a date on it, because the part that takes the longest is a legal review we do not control.