Review removal for realtors, brokerages and property managers

An agent’s profile is small, so a single one-star moves the average. It usually comes from someone who was never your client: the buyer whose offer lost, the declined applicant, the other side of a failed deal.

Who this covers
Realtors, brokerages, property managers
The usual damage
The losing bidder
Upfront fee
None
You are invoiced for
Verified removals only
A real estate agent opening the front door of a home to a smiling buyer.
In short

Can a realtor remove a review from a buyer whose offer lost?

It is a case worth taking on: a losing bidder, a declined applicant or the other side of a failed deal was never your client, and platform policy requires a customer experience. An evicted tenant was a customer, so that review stays unless it contains abuse, a threat or private details. The platform decides; only verified removals are invoiced.

In this trade

What goes wrong for realtors, brokerages, property managers

The buyer whose offer lost

They viewed, offered, lost to another bid, and reviewed you as though you had represented them.

Your client was the seller, and the bidder never was.

Hands pressing a Sold sticker onto a house-for-sale sign in a front yard.
Offers received

14 Linden Avenue

  • Offer A$412,000Accepted by your seller
  • Offer B$405,000Not accepted: the reviewer
House hunter1 review

Ignored our offer and sold to a friend of theirs.

Never your client
  1. Were they ever your tenant?

    Can come downNever a tenant and never a customer: a case.

    The declined applicant and the evicted tenant

    An applicant declined at screening was never a tenant and never a customer.

    A tenant who was evicted was, and their review stays however furious. Abuse, a threat, or an agent’s address posted can still be challenged on either.

  2. Your office
    Name
    Harbor Realty
    Branch
    Westside
    Agent
    On your team
    What the review describes
    Name
    Harbor Realty
    Branch
    Another town
    Agent
    Not one of yours

    The deal that fell through, and the office that is not yours

    The other side’s buyer blames you for your client’s withdrawal: not a customer experience.

    A review of another branch lands on yours because the names match: the wrong business. The audit sorts which listing each review belongs to.

  3. Harbor Realty4.823 reviews
    • M. AlvarezSeller

      Sold our condo in three weeks.

    • New account1 review

      Best agent ever!!! 10/10

      Bought review: breaks policy
    • J. KimBuyer

      Honest advice on price.

    Real reviews, from real sales.

    Fake reviews: the one thing we never do

    Fake or incentivized reviews breach platform policy, and a profile caught with them can lose the reviews it earned. What works is asking the clients you closed for, and a calm reply on the real one-star.

Examples and names are illustrative. The platform makes every final decision.

How we work

Four stages. The invoice is the last one.

  1. Free audit

    Every review on the agent, team and office listings read against platform policy and against a simple question you answer: client, other side, applicant, or nobody. Verdict in writing.

  2. Case opened

    Every policy-violating review is handled for you. Nothing from a client file is needed: only your word on who the reviewer was to you.

  3. The platform decides

    You see where each one stands. The platform makes the final decision.

  4. Removed. Now you pay.

    Only for removals verified on your live profile.

  1. Someone who lost a bidding war reviewed me. Can that come down?

    It is a case worth taking on. They were not your client, and platform policy requires a customer experience. The platform decides. Where they describe dealings with you personally (calls not returned, a viewing you cancelled), the platform may treat that as an experience, and the case is weaker. We tell you which you have at the audit.

  2. A former tenant left a review after we evicted them. Is that removable?

    Generally not. They were a tenant, which makes them a customer, and an angry review of a real tenancy is allowed. What is removable is anything in it that violates policy on its own: abuse, a threat, a staff member’s private details. Reply carefully and say nothing about their tenancy.

  3. I am on a team profile and the brokerage has its own listing. Which one do you work on?

    Whichever one the review sits on. Each profile is separate, with its own reviews and its own rating. The audit covers the agent, the team and the office listings, and notes where a review has landed on the wrong one.

  4. The review is on a property portal, not Google.

    That depends on the portal. Portals have their own policies and their own routes, and some verify reviews against a completed transaction. A verified review from a real client is a hard case there and we say so. A review from someone the portal cannot tie to a transaction is not.

  5. Can you get me more reviews to bury it?

    Not by buying them. We never sell or write reviews. The honest course is to ask every client whose sale or lease closed, with no incentives and no scripts. On a small profile that does more than most things.

  6. Is this real estate agent reputation management?

    It is the removal part of it. Real estate agent reputation management also covers your agents’ names in search, replies to buyers, sellers and tenants, and a simple way to ask your own clients for a review after each sale or lease. We never sell or write reviews. Removal is billed only once verified; the rest is a weekly service.

Find out which of your reviews can come down.

Free audit, a written verdict, nothing to pay upfront.