Compass VS LandAndFarm

That isn't a chatbot, it's a blog post. The post lists "AI tools for real estate." Several of which by the way strain the definition of the term "AI tool." Zillow.com is "an AI-powered platform..." and Compass.com is "a comprehensive platform that uses AI..." By that logic, a handwritten note on papyrus is "AI-powered" if a bot chose the words. Source: 11 months ago

I took a break from studying and now am reviewing with examcompass.com sample tests. Source: about 1 year ago

What is the database ? Which platform? We don't really care about compass.com as we won't be using that :) But there's surely a way to send the the newsletter stuff from Squarespace to the 'database' but you must first figure out what is that database. Which technology is it using? Which platform it's built on? Source: about 2 years ago

Sorry for the confusion. The pop up that appears on the compass.com site feeds into a database that is used to generate a newsletter on that site. Is there a way I can use the newsletter signup on Squarespace to feed into that pop up? I am asking this because on mailchimp, there are ways to integrate a newsletter onto pretty much any site. Thanks!! Source: about 2 years ago

You can on streeteasy or compass.com Zillow's algorithm does not support this feature outside of NYC. (and it's streeteasy in NYC). Source: over 2 years ago

Probably depends on location. I did a comparison for two different counties in WV, one county Zillow shows more listings, landwatch.com 2nd while the other county Landwatch.com more listings. land.com and landandfarm.com fewer listings. Source: 11 months ago

I’m also interested to find out if anyone has shared their listing themselves after the realtor has put it on the mls. I keep an eye on a few sites like landandfarm.com. Does anyone also list elsewhere or do you just rely on your realtor’s marketing? If you do share, do you have a preferred site? Source: 12 months ago

Also look up landandfarm.com to shop various properties. Both are excellent places to shop. Source: over 1 year ago

First off, you need to own the land you're building on, which is not exactly easy with $0. Building anything anywhere that you do not own is trespassing and squatting, which rural communities especially hate, and will quickly launch you into being the focus of some stranger danger vibes. Sure, you can look at cheap land on landandfarm.com but the cheap stuff is cheap for a reason. Source: over 1 year ago

Landandfarm.com sometimes has properties that aren't listed elsewhere. Source: about 2 years ago