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Targeting

Real Estate Audience Targeting

Four dimensions, built from what a property search actually contains.

Housing Market Ads targeting describes an audience by property-shopping behaviour rather than by demographic profile. A campaign’s keywords are matched against the address of the portal page being viewed, so they select the location being searched, the property type and the listing type — used alone or together. Targeting follows the page, not where the reader is sitting.

Layering: narrow enough to match, broad enough to deliver

Every filter you add removes people from the audience, including some you wanted. The order that works is to start with the single strongest signal — usually the location the property is in — and add a second dimension only where it represents a genuine relevance or eligibility requirement.

A campaign narrowed on every dimension at once can be so specific that it barely delivers, which reads as a platform problem and is really a plan problem. Watch impressions in your dashboard after launch, and if delivery is thin, drop the least important word from a keyword first.

Local campaigns and international campaigns are different plans

Targeting follows the market being searched, never the reader’s own location, and that shapes a local plan and an international plan differently.

Local

The offer needs the audience nearby: an open house, a branch, a survey, a licensed service area. Use keywords for the place itself, and state in the ad the area you serve, because a reader searching that place may be anywhere.

International

The property is the fixed point and the buyer could be anywhere. Keywords for the property’s market reach someone in Germany searching for property in Thailand, whom a campaign targeted by physical location would never show a Thai listing to.

Reach property shoppers across 34 real estate portals.

Creating an account is free. Build a campaign, set its keywords and daily budget, and add a card only when you submit it for review.