A property research agent that keeps the market context

Use the Zillow recipe for new listings or price-drop alerts, and the Crexi or Idealista recipe when the market is commercial or European. Add the Zillow MCP setup when an agent should query listings on demand. Keep the listing ID, market and observation date.

Property data is market-specific. A US listing, a Spanish asking price and a commercial auction record are different objects. The recipes below keep the source and destination explicit rather than blending them into one generic property feed.

Method

  1. Choose the market and the listing type: for-sale, rental, commercial or short stay.

  2. Pick the source recipe that matches the market. Check the target page for access and storage constraints.

  3. Send the rows to Notion for research, Sheets for analysis or Slack/email for alerts.

  4. Record the listing ID, price, currency, market and collection date in the destination.

Recipes for this job

MCP servers for this job

Skills for this job

Guardrails

  • MLS and portal terms can restrict storage and redistribution.
  • A listing price is not a sale price. Do not merge the two without saying so.
  • A property record can change or disappear; keep the source URL and the observation date.

Questions

Can the agent compare markets across countries?

It can collect records from different sources, but the comparison needs a normalisation layer. Property type, status, currency and area definitions differ by market.

Are sold prices available from every portal?

No. Some publish sold records, some publish asking prices, and some restrict sold data to partners. Check the target page for the market you need.

Which destination is best for property research?

Notion works for a reviewable research database; Sheets works for analysis; Slack or email works for alerts. The recipe determines the destination, and the credential stays in your workspace.