AI for real estate: voice agents that book tours and answer residents.

AI for real estate here means voice agents that answer a property company's phone. They answer listing and pet policy questions, book tours, log resident repairs and take rent payments. You decide which systems the agent can use and what it's allowed to do.

Yes. The agent asks whether the caller lives there or is looking for a place, then books a tour or helps with the resident's request.

It reads the unit's facts from your listings and never describes who lives in an area, in line with the Fair Housing Act.

Property managers. This page covers leasing tours, unit and pet rules, repairs and rent. For AI for real estate agents who sell and show homes, see AI real estate assistant, and for a brokerage's sign calls and showing requests, see real estate answering service.

Yes. The agent reads the resident's balance and texts a secure link to pay it.

Yes. The agent connects to your listings, tour calendar, work orders and rent ledger through tools you configure.

Yes. Rent changes, applications and offers go to the leasing office, and flooding, fire or gas smells go to your emergency number. You control exactly when else the agent transfers.

Which AI is best for real estate depends on the job. Writing tools suit listing copy and marketing, a chatbot suits website visitors, and a voice agent suits the phone. If your calls are about units, tours, repairs and rent, this agent handles them from your records. If you sell homes, see the AI real estate assistant.

Start with one repeated task. For a property company that is often the phone. Point your leasing number at the agent, give it your unit list, pet policy and tour calendar, and test a few calls. It answers from those records and transfers applications and offers to your leasing office, so you can widen its job once the transcripts look right.

The best AI agent for a real estate team reads your records and stops where you tell it. Check that it answers only from your listings, books on your calendar, refuses to describe neighborhoods and hands offers to a person. Then call it yourself. The sample property manager on this page takes a test call.

Start with the calls you miss during showings. An AI real estate assistant answers from your listing fields and books viewings, while writing tools cover listing copy. The agent on this page suits leasing teams, so agents who sell should begin there. Read the transcripts, then widen what it handles once calls go the way you want.

Use it to reach leads faster by phone. AI lead follow-up calls back web forms and missed calls nobody returned, and real estate lead follow up rings open house visitors the next day. Neither one finds new leads, so keep your marketing running.

No single company has the best tools for every job. Writing tools suit listing copy, and voice agents suit the phone. For calls, judge a tool by whether it answers from your listing fields, books on your calendar and hands offers to a person. You can test that yourself with the AI real estate assistant.

Billing follows call minutes, so a tour booking and a rent question each cost only the time they take. The agent is $0.03 per minute of call time, and LLM usage is billed separately. A Cartesia phone number adds $0.014 per minute, or nothing if you bring your own Twilio account or SIP trunk. The free plan includes $1 of agent calls a month, which lets you try the leasing line before you pay. See pricing.