Beginner · 4 lessons · about 30 min · free certificate

AI for real estate agents

A practical course for property agents on using AI for listing descriptions, client follow-up, market-update drafts and showing prep, while avoiding fair-housing mistakes, invented facts and privacy slips.

For: Real estate agents, property consultants and their assistants, in any country, who want to save time on marketing and communication and stay compliant.

Start lesson 1

When you finish

  • You can sort agent tasks into AI-drafts, AI-assists-you-decide, and stays-human.
  • You can write prompts for listing descriptions, buyer follow-ups, open-house plans and neighborhood summaries.
  • You can check AI copy for invented facts, discriminatory wording and unsupported claims.
  • You can protect client information and follow your local licensing and advertising rules.
  • You can plan 30 days of practice and explain your AI skills honestly.

Lessons

Final exam and certificate

8 questions. Score 7 or more for a free certificate of completion you can share and add to LinkedIn. Unlimited tries.

Take the final exam

Prompts you can use today

Copy one, replace the [brackets] with your details, and paste it into the AI tool you use. Leave out anything private.

First draft of a listing description

Write a warm, accurate listing description of about 150 words using only the facts below. Do not describe the people who might live here, do not mention the neighborhood's demographics or safety, and do not add features I did not list. Facts: [bedrooms, bathrooms, size, features, condition, recent updates]

Fair-language check

Review the property marketing text below. List any words or phrases that could suggest a preference or limitation based on a protected characteristic (for example family status, age, religion, disability, race, or origin, depending on local law), and suggest neutral alternatives that describe the property instead. Text: [text]

Follow-up email after a showing

Draft a short, friendly follow-up to a buyer after a showing. Thank them, remind them of two features they mentioned liking (they were: [features]), ask one open question about next steps and offer to send more homes. Do not pressure. Do not state price changes or promises.

Open-house plan

Create an open-house plan for a [type] property. Include a checklist for the week before, the morning of, during the event (greeting, sign-in, safety, questions to expect) and follow-up within 24 hours. Mention that sign-in and data use must follow local privacy rules.

Buyer needs interview

Create a list of 12 open-ended questions for a first meeting with a home buyer, grouped by timing, household needs, location priorities, finance readiness and concerns. Do not ask about protected characteristics. Do not give financial advice.

Explain the process in plain language

Explain the main steps of buying (or selling) a home in [country/region] to a first-timer at an 8th-grade reading level. Use a numbered list. State that steps and legal requirements vary and that they should confirm with their agent, lawyer or official sources.

Neighborhood fact sheet from sources I give

Create a one-page fact sheet about [area] using only the sources I paste below. Cite which source each fact came from. If a fact is missing, write 'not provided'. Do not describe the residents. Sources: [paste public information]

Reply to a seller who wants a higher price

Draft a respectful reply to a seller who wants to list at a higher price than the comparable sales I will list suggest. Acknowledge their reasons, explain the role of recent comparable sales, and invite a conversation. Do not promise a result. Comparable data summary: [summary]

Ask the AI tutor

Ask anything about this course, in any language. The tutor is an AI: it can be wrong, and it never needs your personal details.

AI-drafted. Checked by an automated validator and a separate AI reviewer; a person has not read every lesson. Translations and tutor answers are AI-made. Found a mistake? Tell us. Tool facts last checked November 2026; features change, so check the product's own help pages. AI can be wrong. General information, not professional advice. Product names identify the tools taught; no affiliation or endorsement. Current University is not accredited; certificates of completion are not degrees, credit or licenses.