>bash squad

Land to Listings

The Land to Listings home page on a phone: the headline over the plat drawing.
For
A brokerage in eastern North Carolina
Live
October 12, 2026
Built in
27 days
Runs on
Their own Cloudflare account

A brokerage’s website, map and MLS import, live in 27 days.

Land and homes on one map

Listings imported from their MLS

Prices and status synced every night

The team manages its own listings

Tell us what you need

Land to Listings helps builders find land and families find a home in eastern North Carolina. We built a website the brokerage can run itself, with map-based search and an MLS connection that keeps its listings current.

Builders want land that fits what they’re planning to build. They can compare acreage and asking prices across eastern North Carolina, see where each property sits and share promising searches with a partner.

Home buyers want to know whether a property is worth a closer look. They can explore the home through its photos, check it against their budget and needs, and contact the brokers about the place that caught their attention.

Landowners want help understanding what they own and whether to sell. The site gives them a way to introduce their property to the brokerage and start a conversation with someone who knows the local market.

The brokers want a website they can keep current themselves. They can bring properties to market and manage the inquiries that come in, with the MLS connection taking much of the repeat data entry off their hands.

What we built

The public site helps people find a property and get in touch. Behind it, the brokerage has the tools to manage its listings and inquiries.

  1. Land for sale

    Builders can explore land by location, acreage and price to find opportunities that fit their plans. A search can be shared with a partner for a second opinion. For sellers who need discretion, the brokerage can market a property without publishing its exact location.

    The Land for sale page: a search box, filters, listing cards with aerial photos, and a map of eastern North Carolina with tree-shaped pins and soft circles.

  2. A home listing

    Buyers can get a feel for a home before arranging a visit, with a full photo gallery and the details they need to weigh it against their budget. When they’re ready to ask more, their inquiry tells the brokerage which property they’re interested in.

    A new home in Cary: the price with beds, baths, interior square feet and year built, an “Ask about this home” button, and a strip of large photos.

  3. A community page

    Buyers can look at a whole development before choosing an individual home or lot. Its community page brings together the site plan, aerial photography and available properties, so they can get to know the place and explore what’s for sale within it.

    A community page: an aerial photo of the development with its entrance sign, a site plan listing each lot and its acreage, and the community’s name and address.

  4. The admin

    The team can look after its listings without handing every update to a developer. Brokers decide how each property is presented and when it goes on the market, then manage availability and inquiries as the sale progresses. MLS imports spare them much of the initial data entry.

    The admin listings table: Current and Sold tabs, a search box and a sort, and rows with each listing’s photo, address, type, price, status and actions.

  5. The land value form

    A landowner doesn’t need to be ready to sell to start a conversation. They can share what they know about their property and ask the brokerage what it could be worth. It’s a request for a local broker’s opinion, not a formal appraisal.

    The “Tell us about your land” page: an aerial video of a road through green fields beside a numbered form.

Listings arrive from the MLS

We connected the brokerage’s existing MLS inventory to its website. An initial bulk import brought in 25 listings and 802 photos, so the team didn’t have to rebuild its catalog by hand.

  1. Feed

    The connection brings in the brokerage’s own inventory, including property details and photos, while respecting each seller’s choices about what can appear online.

  2. Import

    After that initial import, the brokers can add another of their listings by MLS number, with property details and photos brought in for review. They decide when it’s ready to publish.

  3. Nightly

    Prices and availability refresh overnight as deals move forward. Buyers see when a home goes under contract, and sold or withdrawn properties come off the site.

27 days to launch,
and the week after.

Visit landtolistings.com
  1. Oct 14Nightly syncPrices and status stay current on their own.
  2. Oct 19Faster pagesDesktop Lighthouse scores of 98 to 100.

The numbers

27

days from the first commit to launch

853

automated tests in the October 19 release checks

98–100

desktop Lighthouse scores, measured October 19

Where it landed

Live at landtolistings.com since October 12. The brokerage owns the hosting account, manages the listings and receives inquiries from buyers and landowners through the site.

A survey drawing introduces a business that works from raw land through to finished homes. We carried that idea into the site’s identity, using the plat as its opening animation.

Where
Raleigh and eastern North Carolina
Live
October 12, 2026
Runs on
Cloudflare Workers, D1, R2, Queues
Built with
Astro, MapLibre, Better Auth, Spark API

I have already recommended them to other companies that we work with because so many people have complimented our website. I feel like we have legitimized our company now with such a quality website.

Land to ListingsWebsite and MLS integration
>06book

Tell us the hard thing.

It takes about two minutes. An engineer reads every one of these, not a bot and not a sales sequence. Whether it's broken, half-built, or still just an idea, tell us what it is. If we're not the right fit, we'll say so.

bash: new-project.sh
>
▾

No spam, no sales reps. One engineer, one reply.

direct line

Rather just email?

Skip the form. Write it however you like; the same engineer reads it either way.

what happens next

An engineer reads your note (no triage bot, no lead scoring) and replies fast, usually within 1 business day. If it looks like a fit, we offer a few times for a 25-minute call.