About GetHomeAuctionSites : the people who build and run your auction site
GetHomeAuctionSites builds and manages fast websites for real estate auction firms across the United States, on one monthly fee, with the build fee charged only after the site is live and approved. We do one thing, for one kind of business, and we keep doing it every week after launch.
Astudiothatonlybuildsforauctionfirms
We are a remote web studio working with real estate auction firms: estate and probate sales, foreclosure and REO dockets, land and farm auctions, commercial, online-only, absolute and court-ordered sales.
The people who build your site are the people who answer your portal requests afterwards. We are reachable by email during 9:00 to 17:00 Central Time, Monday to Friday, excluding US public holidays, and every change you ask for is tracked from request to publication.
Fourstops,thesameforeveryfirm
One onboarding call
We learn your sale types, counties, current listings and registration rules, then agree a launch date.
A build measured in days
Live in 7 to 15 days depending on plan, not months. Nothing goes live until you approve it.
Build fee after approval
The $697 build fee is invoiced once, only after you have approved the live site.
Run every week after
Weekly lot updates, 5 revisions a month, articles and hosting, all through one client portal.
What do we hold ourselves to?
Plain terms, stated first
Prices, timelines and what is not included are on the page before anyone has to ask. That is how we sell, and how we build your lot pages.
Calm over urgency
No countdown timers, no pressure copy. Many auction visitors are families in the middle of a loss; the site should read like a careful auctioneer talks.
Facts with sources
Every figure in an article is cited to a real source. We would rather leave a number out than invent one, on our site and on yours.
You own what matters
Your domain is registered in your name and your content is exported to you if you leave. No hostage-taking.
Calmandcareful,becauseyourbuyersarewatchingclosely
A real estate auction touches people in the middle of a life event as often as it touches an investor comparing cap rates. We build sites that state terms plainly, never pressure a visitor, and never dress up a page with urgency it has not earned. That is a design decision as much as a copy one, and it shapes every lot page we build.
What is it like to work with us after launch?
A reply within one working day
Email us and a person answers, during 9:00 to 17:00 Central Time, Monday to Friday, excluding US public holidays.
One client portal
Revisions, support tickets, files and messages to the team, in one place, from the day your site goes live.
Changes in working days
Every revision is completed within 2 to 5 working days, whatever its size.
A site that stays current
Lot status, photos and terms updated weekly while a sale is live, not just at launch.
Webuildandrunthewebsite,nothingmore
We are not a licensed auctioneer, real estate broker, appraiser or attorney. We do not advise on any property's value, on foreclosure or probate procedure, or on any legal question. Those decisions, and the professional relationships behind them, stay entirely with you and the licensed professionals your firm already works with.
Which states do you work in?
All of them. We work remotely with firms anywhere in the United States; clients commonly sell in states such as Texas, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois. Your own counties become pages on your site, grouped by state if you sell in more than one.
Whichcompliancepagescomewithyourwebsite?
Every site launches with the policy pages and consent wording a careful auction firm is expected to have. They are written for how an auction firm actually works and built with US privacy, accessibility and marketing rules in mind. They help you meet those expectations; they are not legal advice, and your attorney has the final word on any wording specific to your firm.
Privacy policy
What your registration and inquiry forms collect, why, where it goes (your CRM) and how a person can ask for it to be deleted.
Matters to: Bidders and sellers handing over contact and ID detailsWebsite terms of use
The terms for using the site itself, kept separate from the terms of any sale so the two are never confused.
Matters to: Every visitorCookie policy with consent that really gates scripts
Analytics and advertising tags stay off until a visitor agrees. The banner remembers the choice and the policy lists what is actually set.
Matters to: Visitors in states with consumer privacy lawsAccessibility statement and a WCAG-minded build
Real headings, keyboard access, visible focus, readable contrast and text alternatives on photos, plus a statement that tells visitors how to report a problem. Built with the ADA and WCAG in mind.
Matters to: Bidders using screen readers, magnifiers or keyboardsTCPA-minded consent on text-message forms
Where a form offers sale reminders by text, the consent wording is written with the TCPA in mind, the box is never pre-ticked, and opting out is explained.
Matters to: Firms that text registration confirmations and remindersTerms and conditions of sale pages
Each sale links to its own terms, buyer's premium, deposit and closing requirements, in the wording you and your attorney supply.
Matters to: Bidders reading the rules before they registerA place for your auctioneer license number
Many states license auctioneers and set advertising rules. The footer and lot pages carry your license number and firm details wherever your state asks for them.
Matters to: Firms licensed in one or several statesEqual Housing Opportunity statement
Residential listings can carry the Equal Housing Opportunity statement, with listing copy that describes the property rather than the buyer.
Matters to: Residential estate, probate and foreclosure salesOur own policies are published too: privacy, cookies, accessibility and terms.
The editorial team behind the articles
Articles on this site are published under two editorial personas. They are pen names for our writing team, not individual licensed experts, and every figure they publish carries a source.
What our clients say
The part I rate most highly is the form, not the visuals. It asks for property reference, viewing preference and buyer question before anything is sent, which is the information we used to chase by email. The first message is usually enough to act on now.
Unmodernized property auction specialist, Overland Park, Kansas
Inquiry form and response workflow for property auction viewings
My first check was simple: open the property auction viewings page on a mobile and try to get in touch. Key information comes first and the contact option is clearly labeled. The days of talking customers through the menu are over.
Online property auction platform, Green Bay, Wisconsin
Mobile navigation and page layout for property auction viewings
The question 'who is answering this one?' used to hang over every property auction viewings inquiry. Now each request has a named owner and enough detail for a colleague to cover it. Duplicate replies and orphaned messages have both quietly ended.
Rural property and smallholding auctioneer, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Inquiry assignment and staff handover for property auction viewings
Questions about who we are
Who is behind GetHomeAuctionSites?
GetHomeAuctionSites is a web studio that builds and manages websites for real estate auction firms in the United States. The same team builds your site, answers your portal requests and publishes your weekly updates; there is no hand-off to a separate support desk after launch.
Where are you based, and do you meet in person?
We work remotely and serve firms in every state. The onboarding call and the demo happen over video, and everything after launch runs through your client portal and email, so it makes no difference whether your firm sells in one county or across several states.
Are you a licensed auctioneer or real estate broker?
No. We are not a licensed auctioneer, real estate broker, appraiser or attorney. We build and run the website. Sale terms, legal notices and anything that needs a license come from your firm and the professionals you already work with.
Why only real estate auction firms?
Because the site an auction firm needs is specific: lot pages with a status field, county pages, bidder registration, and a sale-day traffic pattern that a general template handles badly. Building only for this niche means the defaults are already right.
Who writes the articles on client sites?
Our editorial team researches and writes them, citing a source for every figure. Articles on this site are published under two editorial personas, which are pen names for that team rather than individual credentialed experts.
What happens if we stop working together?
Your site stays live to the end of the month you paid for, we send an export of your content and articles within 14 days of your final day, and your domain transfers to you at no charge.
Do you work with firms outside the United States?
This site and its pricing are written for firms in the United States. If you run sales elsewhere, email us first so we can say honestly whether the offer fits.
How do we start?
Book a demo. In about 30 minutes we show a site built for your kind of sale and agree which plan fits. Plans start from $127 a month.
See how it works for your firm
Plans from $127 a month. A live demo covers the rest, in about 30 minutes.