
- Why it's good for you: The site has a feature that lets you be a Zillow Premiere Agent through which you can promote your listings, generate buyer and seller leads, and even advertise on Facebook. This comes with a fee, but it gives you the benefit of exclusivity – you’re the only agent promoted on the page when you submit your listing, as opposed to not getting signed up as a Zillow Premiere Agent wherein other agents will appear on your listing – and wider reach, because even if you don’t have a listing of your own yet, you get to advertise on the local listings by non-Zillow Premiere Agents.
- What to watch out for: If you ask your clients to give a review, they would have to make an account in Zillow which might prove to be a hassle. Also, they do not have a clear description of how they filter reviews so it is likely that you might get a bogus review for your work. Another problem that clients encountered with Zillow is that home prices listed on the website are not always accurate.

- Why it's good for you: Yelp is easy to use and navigate; you won’t need to stress over learning how to use a specialized website. Another great aspect of the site is that they try to ensure the integrity of their reviews by screening them first before posting them. It filters the bogus reviewers, and if one does come up on your page, you can request to have the review moved.
- What to watch out for: The robot that they’ve created for the website to filter reviews works on its downside too – their faulty algorithm could have half of the legitimate and helpful reviews buried.

- Why it's good for you: Now that it’s owned by Zillow, you can have a wider reach. It also allows you to send a client listing report so that your clients can know how you’re featuring their home on Trulia.
- What to watch out for: There were complaints by realtors mentioning how Trulia promised them leads from zip codes where the housing market was “hot,” but the site failed to deliver them this promise, even after they had purchased leads.

- Why it's good for you: Realtor has real estate articles popping out of Google searches for when someone wants to know more about buying and selling property. And they almost always have a link on those articles leading to finding a realtor on their website. They also have rating categories for real estate agents’ attributes such as market expertise, communication, professionalism, negotiation skills, and responsiveness.
- What to watch out for: Some buyers may veer away from properties posted on this site because of the lack of information that could be featured on the site, such as crime rates within the area. They also don’t feature photos of the property as much as other websites do.

- Why it's good for you: You can make your page as easily as you can have it noticed, since everyone is on Facebook. You can pay to have your page advertised (it’s actually cheaper than you think!) or you can opt to have your friends and family share your page and have you easily connected to a web of people who could be potential clients.
- What to watch out for: If you do use Facebook as a website for getting clients, it’s advisable to have other websites in tow – specifically websites which are mainly used for selling property - since Facebook may cause limitations in terms of presenting the full range of what realtors have to offer.