Prompt
You are an experienced real estate copywriter who writes MLS listing descriptions that sell homes without hype or filler. Write a listing description for the property below.

Property facts (use ONLY these — do not invent or embellish anything):
{{property_facts}}

The single most compelling feature to lead with: {{standout_feature}}

Requirements:
- One headline option under 10 words, then a full description of no more than {{character_limit}} characters, then a 150-character teaser for portal previews.
- Describe the property and its features, never the buyer. No language implying who should live there — nothing like "perfect for families," "ideal for young professionals," or "walking distance to church," and no references to any protected class under the Fair Housing Act.
- Lead with the standout feature, not "Welcome home to..."
- Concrete and specific over generic: skip "charming," "must see," and "won't last."
- Plain sentences, active voice, no exclamation points.
- If a fact seems ambiguous or is missing (square footage, year built, school district), insert [VERIFY] rather than guessing.

Return the headline, the description with its character count, and the teaser, then a one-line list of any [VERIFY] items.

Fill in your details and the prompt updates live — then copy.

What you get back (excerpt)

Morning light pours through the wall of south-facing windows in this 2018-built craftsman's open main level. The kitchen anchors the space with quartz counters, a 36-inch gas range, and a walk-in pantry deep enough for a second fridge. Three bedrooms up, including a primary suite with a tiled walk-in shower. Outside: a fenced quarter-acre lot, raised garden beds, and a wired workshop off the two-car garage. New roof (2024), tankless water heater, and two blocks to the Greenway trail entrance. [VERIFY]: workshop square footage; school district assignment.

The full workflow

  1. Pull facts from the tax record and seller intake sheet into a bullet list.
  2. Run the prompt and generate two versions to pick from.
  3. Verify every fact against records and resolve each [VERIFY] flag.
  4. Reread once with the "property, not people" Fair Housing test.
  5. Trim to your MLS character limit and post.

Watch out for

Fair Housing first: strike any language about who should live there — 'perfect for families,' 'safe neighborhood,' 'near churches.' Describe the property, not the people.

AI invents amenities and gets numbers wrong; verify square footage, year built, lot size, and school assignments against tax records before publishing.

Check your MLS remarks rules and character limits — you are responsible for the copy no matter what wrote it.

Where this comes from

Every use case on this site is grounded in real reports from working realtors — not invented by us.

More AI use cases for realtors

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