DemonstrationPrice on request
Demonstration card A
Colorado Springs, CO
3 beds2 bathssq ft: Not published
Listings and MLS feed status
A full MLS search will live on this page, and this page says plainly what it is showing until then.
Two separate listing services cover the Front Range, and each one licenses its own display feed under its own rules. The cards below are demonstration cards, and the paragraph above them will change the day real data arrives.
Feed status and card shape
Each card is already built for the feed, so real data lands into a finished component.
Listings display here through a licensed IDX feed once the employing brokerage's data agreement is in place. That agreement is not signed yet, so nothing on this page is MLS data, and this line will say so when the feed is live.
Demonstration
DemonstrationPrice on request
Address not published
Denver metro, CO
beds: Not publishedbaths: Not published2,140 sq ft
MLS name: printed here on every listing once the feed is live. Listing brokerage: named on each card beside the listing number and the status. Feed refreshed: at least every twelve hours, with the time stated here. These two cards carry no MLS data of any kind.
Search request before the feed
Until the feed is live, I run the search in the MLS myself and send the results with their history.
Tell me the metro, the ceiling you want to work under, and the features that matter to you. What comes back is every listing that fits, with the days on market for each one and its list to sale history attached, because a house reduced twice reads differently from a house that came on this week.
Nothing arrives that you did not ask about, and nothing arrives from a private channel, since only what the MLS returns can be shared with you. The results are yours to sort through at whatever pace suits you, and the shortlist is entirely your own.
Every message reaches me directly, and I reply within one business day. A brokerage relationship disclosure arrives before we discuss anything confidential.
The search runs in the MLSDays on market and list to sale history attached
How the feed will work
Two separate listing services cover the Front Range, and each licenses its own feed.
Colorado Springs and Denver have never merged their listing services. They share data with each other for member use, which is not a public display license, so a site that shows both markets carries two feeds under two approvals.
elevateMLS covers Colorado Springs, El Paso, and Teller counties.
It was renamed from Pikes Peak MLS in 2026, and it is run by RSC, the subsidiary the Pikes Peak association formed in 1987. The system itself updates every fifteen minutes. Display is available only to active licensed subscribers, by one of three routes: a free Matrix iFrame, an approved vendor, or a broker web API subscription that starts at fifty dollars a month. Section 18 of its rules requires the listing office name on each property and the RSC disclaimer and logo wherever feed content appears.
REcolorado covers the Denver metro and licenses its feed through MLS Grid.
Under the policy revised in November 2025, the employing broker and each agent sign the MLS Grid IDX Master Data License Agreement, MLS Grid is notified before the site goes live, and every domain that displays feed content is registered with MLS Grid and registered again whenever it changes. REcolorado reviews and approves the display once the first agreement is fully signed.
Every listing carries the same display rules, and the refresh schedule is one of them.
The listing brokerage name, the listing number, and the status sit immediately adjacent to the property information, with the firm name set no smaller than the median type used for the listing data itself. The MLS disclaimer appears on every page that carries listings, and the feed refreshes at least once every twelve hours and no more often than every fifteen minutes.
Brokerage services are provided through Real, the employing broker, whose data agreement governs when this feed connects.