AI in real estate: the vendors selling to brokerages, property managers and builders

This piece covers the AI software vendors that sell to real estate businesses: brokerages and agents, property managers, investors, commercial landlords and builders. It is not about real estate as a market, and it does not cover property portals or marketplaces, which are buyers of this software rather than vendors of it.

We checked 49 companies against their own websites, and pricing pages where published, on 28 September 2026, and profile 37 of them here, grouped by the job each one does.

The short version

• →The work splits into seven jobs: agent and brokerage software; listing visuals and imagery; valuation and property data; property management and leasing; commercial buildings; construction; and vendors built for India and the Gulf.
• →Large real estate data and software companies are buying. CoStar completed its acquisition of Matterport, RealPage acquired Cherre, and Procore completed acquisitions of Datagrid and DroneDeploy.
• →Property management leads with AI and autonomy. EliseAI and RealPage put AI in their main headlines, Yardi leads with "The complete AI platform for real estate", and Entrata speaks of "Autonomous Property Management".

Agent and brokerage software

Lofty says "Put your Business Growth on Auto-Pilot with Agentic AI", selling to agents, teams, brokers and lenders. Follow Up Boss, which its terms describe as a brand of Zillow, sells a CRM to real estate teams. BoldTrail, from Inside Real Estate, which it presents as the next generation of kvCORE, says "AI That Lets Agents Do What They Do Best". Ylopo, headquartered in Santa Monica, sells "A team of AI agents working your pipeline." Rechat calls itself "The AI Operating System for Real Estate." Cloze sells an AI CRM to brokerages. ShowingTime sells showing management and market statistics to agents, brokers and MLSs.

Structurely, which sells AI for customer conversations, was acquired by CapStone Holdings in January 2026 and now describes its product beyond real estate alone.

Listing visuals and imagery

Virtual Staging AI sells "Virtual Staging with one click" to agents, brokerages and photographers. Collov AI sells AI staging and photo tools. Restb.ai calls itself "Real estate's leading provider of visual insights", selling computer vision to valuation firms, MLSs, portals and insurers. Matterport sells 3D digital twins of buildings, and CoStar completed its acquisition of Matterport on 28 February 2025.

Valuation and property data

HouseCanary says "Smarter real estate decisions start with instant insights", selling valuations and data to investors, agents and loan officers. Cotality is the new name of CoreLogic, announced in March 2025, and sells property data and analytics. Cherre sells real estate data management to asset and investment managers, and RealPage announced that it acquired Cherre in July 2026. Reonomy, which its footer describes as "An Altus Group Business", sells commercial property and ownership data. Dealpath, with headquarters in San Francisco and New York, sells "The AI-Powered Operating System for Real Estate Investing".

Property management and leasing

The most crowded job in our sample.

EliseAI sells AI to property management and healthcare organisations. AppFolio builds its Realm-X AI into software for property managers, and acquired LiveEasy in October 2024. Yardi says "The complete AI platform for real estate". Entrata calls its offer "The next era of Autonomous Property Management." RealPage, headquartered in Richardson, Texas, sells "Software, Analytics & AI for Property Management Operations", and owns Buildium and Knock. Rent Manager, headquartered in Cincinnati, sells property management software for every portfolio. Zuma sells an AI leasing agent with human backup, priced per unit. Funnel sells a leasing CRM with front-office AI.

Commercial buildings

VTS leads with a rotating headline, "The AI platform built for" asset management and lease abstraction. Building Engines, a JLL company, sells building operations software to commercial property teams.

Construction and development

Procore, headquartered in Carpinteria, California, sells construction management software with AI agents. It completed its acquisition of Datagrid in January 2026, and says that "In September 2026, DroneDeploy became part of Procore". OpenSpace sells visual intelligence to contractors, trades and owners, and acquired Disperse in October 2025. Buildots sells "Construction intelligence to power your whole operation." Doxel sells "Physical Intelligence for Construction". Autodesk's construction software is now Autodesk Forma, formerly Autodesk Construction Cloud. Slate Technologies sells AI software for construction teams.

India and the Gulf

Sell.Do, a subsidiary of Aurum PropTech, calls itself "The AI-Native Revenue Operating System for Real Estate", selling to developers and brokers, priced per active user. Goyzer sells real estate management software, "now powered by AI", to brokers, developers and property managers, with integrations to UAE property portals.

What to ask before you buy

1. 1.What does the AI do to a tenant or a buyer without a person? Leasing agents and lead responders speak to the public. Ask what they can commit to on your behalf.
2. 2.Who owns this vendor, and who owns your data? Several of these companies now belong to larger data and software groups. Ask where your portfolio data goes after an acquisition.
3. 3.Is it priced per unit, per user or per project? Property management, brokerage and construction tools use different units. Ask for the price at your next portfolio size.
4. 4.Does it replace your system of record? A property management or construction platform is a migration. An AI agent on top is not.

If you sell one of these products, expect these questions in the first reply.

How we did this

We checked 49 companies against their own websites, and pricing pages where published, on 28 September 2026, and profile 37 of them here, described the way each describes itself. Before publication we rechecked every quoted self-description on 12 October 2026 and corrected the ones the companies had changed. Where a phrase appears only in page metadata, we describe rather than quote. We left out Sierra Interactive and ListingAI, whose sites would not load for us; Hover and REimagineHome, which sell mainly to contractors or consumers; Anarock, an advisory firm; Crexi, primarily a listings marketplace; Occupier and LeaseAccelerator, which sell to corporate tenants; Juniper Square, which sells to private-markets firms broadly; and PropSpace, Enertiv and HqO, whose homepages do not lead with an AI offer. Deals come from the companies' own announcements and filings, and we report each as announced or completed exactly as those sources state. The list covers the vendors we examined, not the whole market.

If something here is out of date or wrong about your company, tell us and we will correct it with the source.