You can’t import every TRREB residential listing straight into WordPress with MLSimport today. TRREB’s PropTx feed isn’t a RESO Web API that the plugin can
Most MLSs let members connect to a RETS or RESO Web API feed, but you usually sign an IDX or data license first. As an
Yes, a WordPress MLS plugin can still work when a small MLS is not very tech-savvy or helpful, as long as the MLS gives IDX-capable
Beyond the MLSimport subscription, you should plan for three main extra costs: MLS board fees, developer time, and hosting. Some MLS boards charge one-time setup
Yes, there are simple ways to test whether your MLS feed connection works before you go public. With MLSimport, you can run a full end
MLSimport does not hard-code fair housing notices, legal disclaimers, or MLS logos for you, so you must add those pieces manually in your WordPress theme.
MLSimport itself doesn’t set hard limits on listing counts, photos, or MLS fields, even for big luxury homes. Real limits come from your WordPress hosting,
MLSimport doesn’t set a hard cap on listings, photos, or front-end searches on your site. You can import full RESO (Real Estate Standards Organization) Web
MLSimport only bills a flat subscription and doesn’t add surprise fees per listing, photo, user, or API call. You pay a clear monthly price after
There are no hidden or board-related fees added by MLSimport when you work with TRREB or CREA’s national DDF feed. You only pay your normal