"Hill said she felt her and her neighbor's experiences were not unique. There are so many people who are in the same position of knowing that they are going to sell in the future and, at the same time, there are so many people looking to get into certain neighborhoods or school districts, she said. And I thought, Wouldn't it be great if these people could line up these transactions?"
"While consumers can view properties on the Unlisted platform, Hill noted that Unlisted is not a listing platform and that she and her firm want to stay out of the transaction. We feel like the industry is very crowded and competitive already in the transaction space, so we like the idea of being the space before the transaction is fully together, she said."
"Consumers can view every home in America on the Unlisted site, whether it is for sale or not. Prospective buyers can join a waitlist for a property, and they will be informed if it is listed for sale. Homeowners can set up an account and claim their property and edit their property's display on the site, adding photos and text descriptions."
A neighbor nearing retirement welcomed the idea because he planned to relocate but was unsure if anyone would be interested in purchasing his home. Many homeowners expect to sell in the future while many buyers seek access to specific neighborhoods or school districts. Unlisted allows consumers to view every home in America on its site, regardless of sale status, and enables prospective buyers to join waitlists to be notified if a property lists. Homeowners can claim and edit their property pages, add photos and descriptions, and designate real estate agents as collaborators. Agents can subscribe to represent local ZIP codes. The platform intentionally stays out of transactions and positions itself as a pre-transactional matching space. There is optimism about its prospects despite proptech volatility.
Read at www.housingwire.com
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