I need someone to design a web site for me. I deal mostly with foreclosed homes and want to integrate my on market properties with soon to be on the market. I figured this was the best place to start. I am in Michigan. Any help would be appreciated.

I thought this was the place to find people that deal with real estate web sites. I currently hold an inventory of over 200 listings. I am looking for something somewhat customizable. Please help.

Hi, my name is Eliana. I am a web designer. Check my firm at kimostra dot com . Let me know via email if you interested. My contact info on the web site contact page. Thanks. Ho[e to hear from you soon.

Hi.. i could help you for that just send me a pm if your interested..

Are you looking to hookup your website to a feed to get the soon to be foreclosed homes listing or is the editable part you are talking about the place where you will add the foreclosed homes?

Having a full content management system (like joomla, drupal, etc.) is great for editing a full site, but has some level of complexity to it, and takes a lot of time.

If you're just looking for a quick way to add the foreclosed homes to your site then I'd recommend an excel import that connects to the correct pages of a basic html site. It will keep things very simple and very quick for you.

I specialize in websites that homeowners that need help to stop foreclosure will find. Our products will be available soon and we have some sweet guarantees, we will optimize.

you could also benefit from USFlashMap.com
are flash maps along your lines?

Hey guys... please stop with the blatant solicitations .. you know who you are.

Hi. While I am sure there is a whole boatload of designers (perhaps even me) that would love to build a website for you, I recommend that you proceed with caution.

You website will be an extension of your image online. Therefore, it is imperative to find the right developer.

First, there are a few things that you should consider.

1.) Your budget. Know what it is before you begin to negotiate.

2.) What you want. make sure you have a concrete idea regarding what you are looking for. With that said, if you want the moon and the stars, be willing to pay for them. Building a website is a time consuming venture and a good designer will want to be paid a fair price.

3.) Content. What do you want your site to say. The more the better. It is up to you to write this. Do not make your designer do it. While they may be articulate and be able to write good copy, they are not you. After all, isn't it your online personna?

4.) If you have a shoestring budget, then consider a template. Template Monster is a good place to start. Their templates are priced fair and more importanly, they are retired after 10 downloads. This way you can be assured your site is relatively original. The have hundreds of real estate sites to choose from.

If you do go with a template, I still recommend having a professional customize it. With that said, the bar isn't so high and a good pro-am (professional/amatuer) designer should be able to pull it off.

*I have used them, and I should say I am an affiliate.

5.) Time. The more time you can devote to upkeep and new content the better. You will only get as much out of your site as you are willing to put into it.

6.) Marketing. I have written a couple of articles re: real estate marketing. You can see them here; Marketing Part Two Marketing Part One

Well folks, that is all I have time for today. Good luck choosing your designer.

If you need contiuing help, PM anytime

Looks like you've been spammed by too many designers... If you're interested in a reputable online marketing consultant (that won't break the bank for you) then feel free to PM me.

Portfolio and references available.

We just set up a site that might be useful to you.

http://www.multilistus.com

You may find a number of the services you need for free.

Hi...I'm one of the web designer in the company and also a SEO specialist...If you are interesting just PM me..:D

OK, what do you need in your web site and are you a TRC or CIPS Realtor?

One thing to stay clear of when launching a real estate website:

- Do not "marry" your web developer. There are plenty of people who are willing to do the dirty work for $7/hour. You should also learn to do as much of the stuff yourself as possible or have someone in your staff that can do them for you.

- Stay away from Coldfusion. Look for PHP/MYSQL backend. Coldfusion servers can cost $100/mo, whereas the same site on PHP/MYSQL will cost you $8-9/month.