The two acronyms that put real homes on this site. Here’s the whole picture — what they are, whose they are, and the exact road from membership to live listings in these slots.
The shared database where brokers pool their listings. When any agent in the system lists a home, it lands in the MLS — every other member can see it, show it, and sell it, and the listing broker offers compensation to whoever brings the buyer. It’s the master board the whole market reads.
Delaware sits in BrightMLS territory — one of the largest MLSs in the country, covering the Mid-Atlantic. Geoff’s listings live there; so does every home his buyers will ever tour.
The rulebook + the pipe that lets an MLS member display those listings on their own website. IDX is why a search box on theinkedupagent.com can show real, current homes instead of a link off to somewhere else. Members get the feed; non-members don’t. The rules cover how listings are credited, how often data refreshes, and what can be shown.
No IDX approval, no live listings — which is exactly why this site’s rule stands: no fake listings, ever.
Demo listings for effect. On IDX approval the live BrightMLS feed takes these exact slots — same cards, real homes, real prices.