A property listing page with viewing requests

A good listing answers the obvious questions before anyone asks, leaving you with fewer but better enquiries. This page shows up to five photos, the price, key facts, a description and an availability date, with a form for questions. Add a line for preferred viewing times if you're showing a flat, a car or a boat.

When to use it

• A private landlord is letting a flat and wants one link to share.
• A small dealer has a van for sale and wants more than a classified ad.
• A letting agent wants a fast page for a single property, in their brand.
• You're selling equipment or a business asset that needs more than a line of text.

What a good one includes

• A strong lead photo, with the rest showing what's actually there.
• A price with its period, such as per month, so it can't be misread.
• Key facts as short pairs: bedrooms, size, mileage, year.
• A description that mentions what's recent and what isn't.
• An availability date, which screens out people on the wrong timetable.
• Viewing times, so you can group visits on one day.

Make one by saying what you need

Text it, type it or say it, the way you'd tell a colleague:

Listing for Rivermead Lettings: one-bed flat on Canal Street, $1,400 a month, available June 1, ask for viewing times.

Questions

What should a rental listing include?

Rent, deposit, availability, size, location and any conditions like pets or parking. Some places also require specific details, such as an energy rating, so check locally.

Does this work for things other than property?

Yes. Facts, features and the button label can all be changed, so it works for vehicles, machinery or anything else for sale or rent.

Can people book a viewing time directly?

They suggest times and you confirm them. For fixed viewing slots, use a booking page.