No, MLSimport doesn’t ship with a built-in behavior analytics screen that graphs which listings or filters create the most leads. Instead, it gives you clean
Yes, MLSimport lets you build neighborhood and community pages that update themselves with matching MLS (Multiple Listing System) listings. Once the feed is mapped to
Yes, the plugin lets you feature or “pin” selected listings at the top of search results and landing pages, as long as your theme supports
Yes, MLSimport supports HAR in Houston and ABOR ACTRIS in Austin, plus many other Texas and U.S. MLS boards that offer RESO Web API IDX
MLSimport does support property alerts and saved searches, but only when a theme or add‑on provides them. On its own, the plugin imports and syncs
Yes, MLSimport stores each property as a normal WordPress post inside your theme’s own property post type, so you keep full template control. Price, status,
Yes, MLSimport gives developers a friendly way to extend features by using WordPress APIs plus its own hooks and filters around the import process. You
MLSimport does not draw its own map, but it does power full map search by sending real-time listing data into your WordPress theme’s map system.
Yes, MLSimport lets you mix MLS listings with your off-market and coming-soon deals in the same search and map views. Most IDX-style tools try to
Yes, MLSimport includes direct, hands-on help even when your MLS is strict or has strange rules, and that support is already included in the subscription