Be the agent who knows the numbers.
Nothing builds local authority faster than being the person who explains the market. Turn the last 30 days of home sales in your area into a post that looks like it came from a research team.
2k+Putting their social media on autopilot
Higher output and stronger consistency
Compared to posting manually
Market Report Posts turn third-party data on local home sales into designed stat visuals carrying your branding. Choose your area, pick the numbers worth showing, and the caption explains what they mean for a homeowner in your voice. The data covers single-family sales from the last 30 days.
How does local data become a post?
Choose your area and the data is pulled for you, covering single-family home sales over the last 30 days. Pick which numbers to show, each one explained in plain English, and the post comes back designed with the commentary already written. You do not read a spreadsheet at any point.
- 01
Choose your market
Pick the area you want to report on. The data pulled is third-party coverage of single-family home sales from the last 30 days there.
- 02
Pick your numbers
Choose which statistics to feature. Each one comes with a plain-English description, so you know what you are publishing before it goes out.
- 03
Publish or schedule
Your post comes back designed and branded with the commentary written. Send it out now, or put it on the calendar as a monthly habit.
What can you actually do with it?
Market posts change what you are known for. The numbers are real and local to where you work, they arrive as designed visuals rather than a spreadsheet screenshot, the commentary explains what they mean to a homeowner, and posting monthly turns all of that into a reputation rather than a single good post.
Real numbers from your area
The post is built on third-party data covering single-family home sales from the last 30 days in the market you choose, so what you publish is current, sourced, and specific to where you actually work.
Designed, not a spreadsheet screenshot
Median price, days on market, sales volume, price movement. They come back as clean stat visuals carrying your brand kit, not a table nobody stops scrolling for.
The commentary is written for you
Numbers on their own do not mean much to a homeowner. The caption explains what the numbers say about their neighborhood, in your voice, so a seller reads it and thinks about calling you.
Authority you can repeat monthly
Post one every month, alongside your local news posts, and you stop being another agent with listings. You become the person people check in with about their own home's value, which is the conversation that starts a listing.
What agents say when the material starts looking authoritative.
Market posts are the ones clients notice, because they are the ones clients actually need. Everyone with a house quietly wants to know what it is worth. A post that answers that, monthly and without being asked, does more for your reputation than a dozen listing announcements.
As a Managing Broker, integrating Real Estate Content AI has been a game-changer for our team. It empowers our agents to create high-quality, tailored content quickly and effortlessly. The positive feedback from clients on our polished and professional materials speaks volumes.
Leesa Vreugde Designated Broker for B.C.I am not great at technology, and agents ask me how I am making the videos.
Brenda SavageREAL ESTATE AGENT
We do a whole month of content in one day.
Crystal TostManaging Partner
We 5x'd our output with the content calendar.
Matthew FierlingOwner, Flux Realty
A real online presence, without the time sink.
Amy YoungrenFounder, North Group
Their AI gets real estate better than marketers I have hired.
Austin HellicksonOwner, Homexa
It saves me at least six hours every week.
Emma NicholsonClient Experience
I am not great at technology, and agents ask me how I am making the videos.
Brenda SavageREAL ESTATE AGENT
We do a whole month of content in one day.
Crystal TostManaging Partner
We 5x'd our output with the content calendar.
Matthew FierlingOwner, Flux Realty
A real online presence, without the time sink.
Amy YoungrenFounder, North Group
Their AI gets real estate better than marketers I have hired.
Austin HellicksonOwner, Homexa
It saves me at least six hours every week.
Emma NicholsonClient Experience
Every homeowner wants to know what their house is worth. Almost nobody asks an agent directly.
Leave your email and we'll send you the quick 10 minute video guide on how real estate agents are crushing it with market report posts. Which three numbers answer what a homeowner is actually wondering, how to write the one line that makes them useful, and why three numbers beat ten.
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Frequently asked questions
Where does the data come from?
Market reports are built on third-party market data covering single-family home sales in the area you select over the last 30 days. You are not entering numbers yourself, and you are not relying on us to produce them.
Do I need to understand the data to post it?
No. Each statistic comes with a plain-English explanation, and the caption already interprets the numbers for a homeowner. You are not expected to be an analyst. Knowing your market is enough, and that is the part you already have.
Can I post about more than one area?
Yes. Run a report for each market you work, so a neighborhood-specific post reaches the people who care about that neighborhood. Broad city-wide numbers are less useful to a homeowner than the street-level picture.
How often should I post one?
Monthly is what works. The value compounds from being predictable, so agents who publish on a schedule get known for it in a way a single good post never achieves. Put it on your content calendar and stop deciding each month.
Can I change the commentary?
Yes, and it is worth doing. Add the thing you know from being in the market that the data cannot say, like whether the days-on-market figure is being pulled by a couple of overpriced holdouts. That line is where the post earns its authority.
Does it only cover single-family homes?
Yes. The data behind these posts covers single-family home sales, so keep condo and multi-family claims off it. If you work a condo-heavy market, say what the post covers rather than letting a reader assume it covers everything.