A real estate law firm website organized by county, transaction and dispute
A real estate law website works when a buyer, a seller, an agent or a landlord finds the page for their exact transaction in their county and reaches the office that handles closings there. We build service pages by transaction type, office pages that name the counties they cover, and a router that sends each inquiry to the right closing team.
What usually goes wrong for real estate law firms
- Closings are handled by county, but the site has one page for "Real estate" and no county structure.
- Agents refer clients by phone because the site does not make it obvious which office to send them to.
- Landlord and tenant matters go to the same inbox as commercial closings and get handled in the wrong order.
- The closing checklist that the front desk explains every day is not on the site.
The pages your site will carry
Each one written answer-first for a specific search, each routing to the attorney and office that take it.
- Home
- Residential closings
- Commercial transactions
- Title review and disputes
- Landlord and tenant matters
- Zoning and land use
- What to expect at closing
- One page per office and county
- One profile per attorney
Three ways to run it
- Solo PracticeThe website, fully managed$137/ monthLive in 7 days
- Multi-AttorneyEverything, plus the AI Engine$297/ month + usageLive in 10 days
- Multi-OfficeEverything, plus the Content Engine$747/ monthLive in 15 days
Questions from real estate law firms
Can the site publish closing fees?
Yes, where your jurisdiction allows. Published fees appear on the transaction pages and inside the router, and change the same week you tell us.
Can agents refer clients through the site?
Yes. A referral path in the router lets an agent submit the client details and the closing date, and the inquiry is tagged as an agent referral in your CRM.
How are counties handled?
Each office page names the counties it covers, and the router sends an inquiry from a county to the office you assign. When coverage changes, the rule changes the same week.
Do you write about the closing process?
Yes. Articles explain how a closing generally proceeds in your state and what documents are usually involved, with sources cited and a not-legal-advice note.
See it built for real estate law
From $137 a month, live in 7 days, build fee invoiced after launch. Book a demo, or email the studio and a person replies within one working day.