Sells the agent
- LeadMost reports stop here
- Appointment
- Signed agreement
- Closing · GCIWe count here
Most clients: referrals and past clients
Win the listing. Sell the project.
Brokerages are judged by signed agreements and closings. Developers by contracts and sales pace. We build search, AI visibility, campaigns and pages around the number your business is judged by.
Sells the agent
Most clients: referrals and past clients
Sells the project
Second channel: brokers and co-op
The Wonderflow Method, for brokerages and developers
Two businesses, one market
Both sell property to the same buyers. What they sell, how long it takes and what proves marketing works differ, so the plan does too.
| BrokerageSells the agent | DeveloperSells the project | |
|---|---|---|
| Your agents and their record. Listings change every month. The agent stays. | What you sell | One project or community, from launch to the last unit. |
| Weeks per transaction, season after season. | Time horizon | Years, released in price phases. |
| Mostly referrals: two in three sellers were referred to their agent or had used them before, per NAR. | Where clients come from | Launch campaigns, the interest list and brokers with their own buyers. |
| Portals. Zillow Preferred charges 15–40% of the agent’s commission after closing. | Who else takes a cut | Brokers. Builders spend about 2.8% of the price on commissions and 0.8% on marketing, per NAHB. |
| Signed agreements, closings and GCI by source. | What proves marketing works | Contracts that hold, sales pace and the incentive spent per sale. |
| Being the second agent a seller calls. | The costly mistake | Buying sales pace with incentives. Lennar’s ran at about 12% of the sale price in its Q3 2026 results. |
Ad rulesFor both Meta and Google housing ads can’t target by ZIP code or age, and Meta’s minimum radius is 15 miles. ChatGPT doesn’t accept housing ads. Local reach comes from search, AI answers and creative. | ||
Buyers abroad? Ad permits, escrow and languages change the plan. See the rules by market →
What we do
Search, AI visibility, websites and campaigns, planned around where each business makes or loses money.
Brokerage · Sells the agent
Valuation pages, seller campaigns and follow-up that put your agents in the listing appointment first.
Judged byListing appointments and signed listings
Google Ads →Neighborhood guides, agent profiles, Google Business Profile and reviews, so local searches find your agents.
Judged byCalls and appointments from search
SEO services →Be named when people ask AI which agent to call or what an area is like.
Judged byShare of answers to a fixed question set
AI search optimization →A fast IDX site with MLS-compliant attribution, routing each inquiry to the right agent in your CRM.
Judged byTime to first contact, signed buyer agreements
Website redesign →Property pages and listing ads that show sellers how you market a home, and win you the next listing.
Judged bySeller inquiries from listing marketing
Landing page design →Developer · Sells the project
Positioning, the project site and an interest list that sorts buyers from browsers before the first release.
Judged byQualified registrants who book a visit
Landing page design →Google, Meta and portal campaigns paced by phase and by what’s left to sell.
Judged byAppointments, reservations, share of each phase sold
Google Ads →Community, floor plan and area pages that answer “new homes in…” searches and AI questions.
Judged byOrganic and AI-referred inquiries by community
AI search optimization →A broker portal, previews and clear co-op terms, so outside agents bring buyers to you first.
Judged byBroker-sourced contracts
Pages and campaigns in your buyers’ languages, with permits and escrow details where required.
Judged byInquiries by country, through to contract
Where the money leaks
Most marketing reports end at the lead. The money is made or lost three or four steps later.
LeakSlow, generic replies hand the seller to whoever answered first.
What we doInstant routing, replies by lead type and a speed-to-lead report.
LeakLeads go quiet before the listing or buyer consultation.
What we doFollow-up sequences and pages with your record in their area.
LeakBuyers sign an agreement before touring, so your value must be clear early.
What we doPages and scripts that explain what your agents do for the fee.
LeakNo one knows which source paid off, so budget follows habit.
What we doSource tracked to closing. Budget moves to the lowest cost per closing.
We report cost per signed agreement, cost per closing and GCI by source, next to what the portals charge.
LeakInterest lists full of browsers, duplicates and buyers outside your price.
What we doQualifying questions, deduplication and scoring before sales calls.
LeakRegistrants never book a sales gallery or model home visit.
What we doBooking flows, reminders and campaigns by phase and floor plan.
LeakReleases miss their window. In New York, reservations wait for an accepted plan.
What we doRelease plans built to each market’s rules.
LeakCancellations: 18% of KB Home’s gross orders in Q3 2026. Florida condo buyers can cancel within 15 days.
What we doContracts counted after the cancellation window, by source.
LeakIncentives rise to hold the pace, and margin goes with them.
What we doIncentive per sale reported next to marketing per sale.
We report cost per contract that holds, net sales pace by community and incentive per sale.
Run your numbers
Two quick calculators. Replace the example inputs with yours. Nothing is saved or sent.
What does one portal closing cost you?
Your own channel pays off when it brings a closing for less than $3,115.
Enter numbers within the ranges shown.
What does each sale cost you, and how long will the rest take?
Incentives cost 7.5 times your marketing per sale. Each point you don’t need saves $3,937 a home.
Enter numbers within the ranges shown.
Example inputs: NAR’s median sale price, Redfin’s buyer-side commission, Zillow Preferred’s fee range, the Census median new-home price, NAHB’s marketing share and Lennar’s sales pace. The incentive share is only an example. Estimates for planning, not financial advice.
Compliance by market
Housing ads can’t be targeted the way other ads are, and each market adds its own rules. What each rule changes, and what we do about it:
For brokerages and developers alike.
Ads can’t signal who a home is for, in words, images or where the ads run.
We doCopy, images and audiences checked against the rule before launch.
No age, gender or ZIP targeting, a 15-mile minimum radius, no lookalike audiences.
We doReach comes from creative and city-level geography. We judge by inquiry quality.
No targeting by age, gender, parental or marital status, or ZIP code.
We doSearch intent does the targeting: campaigns built on what people search.
Ads for housing sales and rentals are prohibited.
We doThe route into ChatGPT is its answers: AI search optimization.
Automated calls and texts need prior consent, and consent rules are still changing.
We doForms ask for consent in plain words and keep a record of it.
Agreements, disclosures and listing data.
Since August 17, 2024, buyers sign an agreement with their agent before touring.
We doPages explain your service and fee early. We count signed agreements.
States set how the broker’s name and license appear. Texas also requires an IABS link.
We doAd and page templates carry each state’s disclosures.
Other firms’ listings must name the listing firm and refresh at least every 12 hours.
We doIDX attribution and refresh checked before campaigns point to it.
Financing terms and condo rules by state.
An ad that states a rate must state the APR. Payment terms trigger full disclosure.
We doBuydown and payment ads written with your lender’s required terms.
Before the plan is accepted, only indications of interest. Ads carry a required legend.
We doPre-launch funnels collect interest only, with the legend in every ad.
Before filing, only refundable reservation deposits. Buyers can cancel within 15 days.
We doReservations and contracts counted after these windows close.
Markets where every ad needs a permit.
Ads need a DLD permit number, and print and video ads a Madmoun QR code. Off-plan needs escrow first.
We doPermit numbers and QR codes in every placement. No off-plan campaign before escrow.
This is how we plan campaigns, not legal advice. Your broker of record or counsel approves anything that needs it.
AI search in real estate
Listing search is moving into the portals’ own AI apps. Questions about which agent to hire, where to live and which project to trust are still open.
of people planning to buy or sell use AI for housing information, a Realtor.com survey found. Agents remain their most trusted source.
Zillow, Redfin and Realtor.com run apps inside ChatGPT, so listing searches stay with them.
of buyers who used AI to prepare researched neighborhoods, trends and home values with it, per Bank of America.
Questions you can still win
Real buyer and seller questions for your market, checked every month across the main AI assistants.
Which pages, profiles, reviews and listings data the answers rely on.
Area and project pages, agent and builder profiles, kept accurate and consistent.
Proof under NDA
More than five years with developers and brokerages, and client names stay under NDA. Here is how we study a market.
Six kinds of information checked across the official journeys of 12 projects.
One market, three buying logics, seen through public ads and offer pages.
How search entry points, ad destinations, catalogs and partner routes fit together.
On a first call we show the method, our report format and a plan for your market. Client accounts and results stay private, as yours will.
The Wonderflow Method
Four steps, each a standalone offer. You can stop after any of them and keep what we delivered.
We map the searches around your market or project: what buyers and sellers ask, who wins those searches today and why, plus an AI snapshot on five buyer questions.
The map and a 20-minute call with a founder.
We review your site or project pages, CRM stages, ad accounts and tracking, and check live ads against housing rules.
Fixes ranked by what they cost you, and whether your numbers can be trusted.
Channels, pages and budget split by segment and market, the report your team will see, and the rules that stop a campaign.
A plan you can run with us, with your team or with another agency.
We build pages and run search, AI and paid work in planned units each month, with tracking from inquiry to closing.
A monthly report in signed agreements, closings or contracts, and what we change next.
The map, the audit and the plan stay with you, whoever runs the work. Search work builds over months. Paid campaigns show first numbers within weeks, and cost per closing needs a full sales cycle.
Fees and benchmarks
Our ongoing work starts from $X a month, plus a media budget you pay directly to Google, Meta or the portals. To judge any agency’s price, compare it with what you already pay to win one sale.
Portal fee per closing: Zillow Preferred’s 15–40% of a buyer-side commission on a median-priced home.
Average builder commissions per home, per NAHB: 2.8% of a median-priced new home. Marketing averages 0.8%, about $3,150.
Lennar’s incentives in Q3 2026, on homes delivered at an average sale price of $372,000.
Free
Your market’s searches, who wins them, and an AI snapshot.
Up to 2 business days
$X
Site, CRM, ads and tracking, with a housing-rules check.
Set by your setup
From $X
Channels, pages, budget split and stop rules.
3–4 weeks
From $X / month
Planned units of work, reported to closings and contracts.
Monthly
Your Google Ads account, website, content and analytics stay in your company’s name, and media budgets are paid by you, directly to the platforms. We can build and run them too: websites, content and analytics.
Get a free search potential map →Before you hire anyone
Eight questions to ask any agency, including us, with the answer to listen for.
Our answerSigned agreements, closings and GCI for brokerages. Contracts that hold and sales pace for developers.
Red flagA monthly report that ends at cost per lead.
Our answerThrough search, AI answers, area and project pages, and creative, since housing ads can’t target ZIP codes.
Red flagA promise to target “your ZIP codes”.
Our answerYes: more than five years with developers and brokerages. We plan each on its own numbers.
Red flagOne service list for every kind of client.
Our answerPublished research, our method and our report format. Client names and results stay private.
Red flagScreenshots of other clients’ accounts.
Our answerYou do: your Google Ads account, website, content and analytics stay in your company’s name.
Red flagAd accounts or domains registered to the agency.
Our answerWe put your own channels’ cost per closing next to the portal fee and move budget by that number.
Red flagAdvice to drop the portals with no numbers behind it.
Our answerThe map, an optional audit and the plan, then launch with a report from month one.
Red flagMonths of setup before anything goes live.
Our answerNo. We set targets, review dates and the rules for stopping, and report against them.
Red flagGuaranteed leads or first-page rankings.
Bring these questions to your first call. Get a free map →
Who runs your marketing
Every project has a founder on it and a team lead for each service. Our team runs the work.
Leads the technical side: search and AI visibility, tracking, and how results are counted to the closing.
15 years in marketing. Started as an SEO specialist. A passion for numbers and research, an athlete and a traveler.
One team across search, AI and ads, so the report adds up.
Leads client work: the plan, your sales team’s feedback and the team that runs your campaigns.
15 years in marketing. Started in PPC and CRO, at his own business. Believes in the power of words, loves music and animals.
Reports end where your business is judged.
Every ad checked against housing rules first.
Your names and numbers stay private.
Questions buyers ask
The short answer first. Open a question for the detail.
It plans and runs the marketing that brings buyers, sellers or agents to your business: search, AI visibility, websites, ads and follow-up. A good one tracks every inquiry to a signed agreement, contract or closing, so you know which channel earns its budget. For developers it also covers launches, broker programs and sales pace.
Our search potential map is free. The audit is $X, the 90-day plan from $X and monthly work from $X, plus a media budget you pay directly to the platforms. To judge any price, compare it with what one sale costs you today: a portal fee per closing, or commissions and incentives per home. See the benchmarks →
Zillow Preferred charges 15 to 40% of the agent’s commission after closing, about $1,558 to $4,154 on a median-priced home. Your own channels pay off when they bring closings for less. Most brokerages keep both and move budget as their own channel proves itself. Run your numbers →
An in-house marketer knows your agents and produces day-to-day content. An agency brings search, AI, paid media and tracking skills a single hire rarely covers, and can scale up or down. Many brokerages keep a marketing coordinator and use an agency for the channels and the measurement.
We position the project, build the site and a register-interest funnel, qualify sign-ups and bring brokers in early. Local rules decide what you can collect: in New York only indications of interest before the offering plan is accepted, in Florida only refundable reservation deposits before filing, in Dubai a registered escrow account before marketing.
Housing ads on Meta can’t target by age, gender or ZIP code and need at least a 15-mile radius. Google blocks targeting by ZIP code, age, gender, parental or marital status for housing. Local reach comes from search intent, neighborhood and project pages, AI answers and creative. See the rules →
First movement on individual searches usually shows one to three months after a page goes live. We judge the trend in traffic and inquiries over six months. Paid campaigns show first numbers within weeks, and cost per closing needs a full sales cycle to read.
Our programs are built for brokerages and teams that need several channels and tracking to closing. A single agent is often better served by a website platform and their own sphere of influence. If you lead a growing team, the free map shows whether search can add listings in your area.
We plan for international projects and for buyers abroad: their languages and searches, the portals they use, and local rules such as Dubai’s DLD ad permits, Madmoun QR codes and escrow registration. Our published research on Dubai developers and branded residences shows how we study a market.
We set real buyer and seller questions for your market, record the answers every month across the main AI assistants, and track how often you’re named and which sources the answers cite. Then we fix the pages and profiles those answers rely on.
Rankings, AI answers and housing ad delivery depend on platforms no agency controls. We set targets, review dates and stop rules in the plan, and report against them every month, including when a channel should stop.
Laws, platform policies, company filings and surveys behind the numbers and rules on this page. Policies change, so we check them again before every campaign.
Start with a free map
Tell us whether you run a brokerage or develop projects, and where. You’ll see the searches around your market or project and who wins that demand today.
Buyers abroad? Name their countries, and the map covers their searches too.