Real estate websites · Ongoing care
What happens after your website launches?
A real estate website needs more than a launch day. WordPress, plugins, hosting, IDX, forms and content all need an owner and a plan.
The former maintenance package on this page is no longer offered at its old price or terms. For new website projects, I can introduce you to Jeff Kind at Built by Kind. Ask Jeff to include ongoing care in the scope if you need it; he will explain availability, terms and pricing directly.
Request an introduction →What to plan for
Maintenance should protect the whole system.
The right care plan depends on how your site is built and how much of your business runs through it.
Core updates and security
WordPress, theme and plugin updates, backups, access management, uptime checks and a clear recovery process.
Lead-flow checks
Forms, IDX registration, notifications, CRM connections and appointment paths should keep working after changes.
Content and performance
New pages, broken links, speed, mobile usability and local-search improvements need a defined owner and budget.
Before you sign
Get the care plan in writing.
Ask who handles emergencies, how quickly requests are answered, what counts as routine maintenance, and what work is billed separately. Confirm who owns the domain, hosting, plugins and IDX account.
I do not set Jeff’s maintenance prices or promise a response time on his behalf. His proposal should make those terms clear before you commit.
A practical checklist
Who monitors the site? How often are backups tested? What happens if a plugin breaks? Who verifies that leads still arrive? How are new content and design requests estimated? What remains accessible if you change providers?
Build it to last
The website is part of your business system.
If you are planning a new site—or reviewing care for an existing one—tell me what you need. When it fits, I’ll introduce you to Jeff. You hire and pay him directly.
Request an introduction →Explore the DIY guide →