Real estate landing pages: a project, an agent and a single property, and the structure that brings enquiries
A real estate landing page by type: a new project, listings acquisition, a single property, an investor evening. Structure, form fields, campaign notes.

Search Google for a real estate landing page and the first page returns mostly galleries, plus the sites of real estate companies themselves. A guide that explains how to build one is almost nowhere to be found. The problem is that "real estate" is not one audience: a developer marketing a project off-plan, an agent looking for property owners, and an agent marketing a single apartment all need completely different pages. In this article we break down four types of real estate landing page, with the section order and the form fields for each one. We also go through what to check in the renderings, and two notes about the campaign before you switch it on.
Real estate landing pages: 4 types of page, each with its own structure
| Type of page | Who it speaks to | The main action | What has to appear |
|---|---|---|---|
| A new project | Apartment buyers and investors | Booking a visit to the sales office | Renderings, location, unit mix, construction stage |
| Listings acquisition for an agent | Owners thinking about selling | Requesting a valuation | Area covered, how the price is set, what the process looks like |
| A single property | Buyers or renters | Booking a viewing | Gallery, key figures, price, map |
| An investor evening | Private investors | Registering for the event | Date, who is presenting, exactly what will be shown |
The common mistake is one page that tries to do everything: the project, the properties for sale and a "contact us" form. Each type of enquiry needs its own page — and in the campaign, its own ad. The general principles of landing page structure are set out in our complete guide to building a landing page; here we focus on what is specific to real estate.
A page for a new project: what a buyer needs to see before the sales office

Nobody buys an apartment from a landing page. The job of the page is to bring the buyer to the sales office already interested, and to filter out the people who are not a fit. An order that works:
- A headline with the location and the type of apartments. "4–5 room apartments in a new neighbourhood in…" beats the project name on its own.
- A main rendering, captioned "for illustration only".
- The unit mix. Apartment types, area ranges, and a "from" price if you publish a price at all.
- Location. A map, and what is nearby: schools, transport, shopping centres.
- The stage the project is at. Permit, start of construction, estimated handover date. On an off-plan project, that is a central question for every buyer.
- The developer. Previous projects, with real photographs of what was built.
- The questions buyers ask. The payment schedule, indexation to the construction inputs index, bank financing and parking. A short answer on the page saves a phone call, and filters out anyone who is not a fit.
- A short form and WhatsApp. "Book a visit to the sales office", not "Leave your details".
On renderings and figures: we are not lawyers. Section 2(a) of the Consumer Protection Law provides that "a dealer shall not do anything… that is liable to mislead a consumer in any material respect of a transaction", and the list there includes, among other things, "the measure, weight, form and components of an asset" and "the date of supply". Under the definitions in that same law, "asset" includes real property. So confirm with the project's legal adviser that areas, specifications and dates on the page match what will be written into the contract.
A listings-acquisition page for an agent: "What is your apartment worth?"
An agent needs two kinds of lead: buyers and property owners. The buyers arrive through the listings themselves. The property owners are the hard leads, which is why they deserve a page of their own.
- A headline that speaks to the owner: "Selling an apartment in the area? Find out what it is worth today."
- The offer: a valuation, and what it includes. If this is an agent's estimate rather than a certified appraisal, say so.
- Local proof: deals you have done in the area, with your clients' consent, rather than general figures.
- The process: what happens after the enquiry, from the visit to the property through to the listing going live. An owner who is nervous about "committing" to an agent needs to know what happens if they decide not to sell.
- The form: address or neighbourhood, number of rooms, and when they are thinking of selling.
This is not the same tool as a digital business card. The card is what an agent uses in meetings and at open houses, with a property catalogue and a WhatsApp button, as we described in a digital business card for estate agents. A listings-acquisition page, by contrast, is built for a campaign that brings in people who have never met you.
A page for a single property, and an investor evening
A single property. Here the photographs are the sale. Open with the gallery, and put one row of figures beneath it: rooms, area, floor, parking, price. Then a short description, a map, and a walkthrough video if you have one. The action is "Book a viewing", ideally with a choice of slot. When the property is sold, update the page the same day and point visitors to similar properties. An "available" page on an apartment that has been sold damages trust.
An investor evening or consultation. This is an event registration page, not a sales page. Write the date, the place or the link, who is presenting, and exactly what will be shown: which projects or which areas. And do not promise a return in the headline. A figure you cannot stand behind is precisely what section 2 is about.
The form, and what happens after it

Someone looking for an apartment usually leaves their details in several places in the same week, and whoever gets back to them first starts with an advantage. So keep the form short and the response fast.
Fields that filter without scaring people off:
- A new project: number of rooms, budget range, and whether they already have mortgage pre-approval.
- Listings acquisition: neighbourhood, rooms, and when they are thinking of selling.
- A single property: name, phone number, and a preferred viewing time.
No more than four fields, and no identity numbers or full financial details. Those are collected at the meeting.
After the submission: the enquiry goes straight to the salesperson's WhatsApp or phone, not only to a general mailbox. The thank-you page says when they will get back, and what is worth preparing for the visit.
A campaign for a real estate page: two notes before you switch it on
Meta and the housing category. In the Meta Business Help Centre, on the page about choosing a special ad category, it says that in ads about housing opportunities some audience options are limited or unavailable — age, gender, zip-code targeting, audience exclusions and lookalike audiences among them. According to that same page, the restrictions apply to advertisers located in or targeting the United States, and to targeting Canada and certain countries in Europe. A campaign aimed at an audience in Israel does not appear there. That said, on a campaign aimed at overseas buyers, check the current list before you build audiences.
Google, and a page per intent. Someone searching for "4 room apartments in a new project" and someone searching for "apartment valuation" need to land on different pages. How to align the ad, the keyword and the page headline is set out in a landing page for Google Ads.
What Simple Web does about it
Simple Web is an AI-first marketing agency from Bnei Brak, certified Meta partners and Google advertising experts, working with 200+ businesses and holding 28 five-star Google reviews. We built, for example, a site for Magoz Group and a site for Levinstein Nativ. The landing pages we build work on one message, one action and a short form. They are built with AI, designed mobile-first, and ship with pixels and conversion tracking, a heatmap and A/B tests. A landing page is usually ready within 5–7 working days, and the price comes as a quote based on scope. If you need the campaign too, paid-media management starts at ₪3,500 a month, excluding the advertising budget, and the ad account stays yours.
Summary
A real estate landing page starts with the question of who it speaks to: a buyer in a new project, an owner thinking of selling, a buyer for a particular property, or an investor. Each one has its own section order, its own form and its own action. On a project page, every area, specification and date has to match the contract, and every rendering is captioned. After the submission, the speed of the response matters as much as the page itself. Want us to build a landing page for your project or your agency? Book a free diagnostic call.
Sources
- The Consumer Protection Law, 5741-1981 (Wikisource): section 2(a), the prohibition on misleading, and the definition of "asset" which includes real property
- Meta Business Help Centre: the page "How to choose a Special Ad Category": the audience restrictions on housing ads and the countries they apply to


