MLS.com Scraper for Property Listings and Status Data

MLS.com is not a local MLS: it routes visitors through state and metro directories and hosts its own South Florida search. Our MLS.com scraper collects both.

Plans from €169/month · Free project assessment · Reply within 1 business day

MLS.com Scraper
Solutions

How We Scrape MLS.com for You

You tell us what the extract should cover - a set of states and metro areas, a list of South Florida cities, the statuses and property types that matter - and we build, run and repair the crawler. There is nothing to install and no selectors to maintain on your side.

The crawler follows MLS.com the way the site is built: from the state pages to the metro areas, and into the South Florida search, where it pages through every combination of status, property type and price band you ask for. Rows are keyed on the Listing ID, so a home that turns up under two filters is delivered once. Pacing, proxy rotation and page rendering are part of the service. Runs are one-off or scheduled daily or weekly, and each delivery comes with field documentation.

MLS.com Listings: Fields We Extract

Most of the listing data MLS.com publishes under its own name sits in the South Florida search, which opens from the city links on the Miami / Fort Lauderdale Area page. Each result card carries a photo, the price, the address and the room counts; View Details opens a panel with the status, the Listing ID and a photo carousel. Our MLS.com scraper reads the card and the panel and returns one row per listing.

  • Identity - Listing ID, a code that starts with a letter, plus the city and filters the row was found under and the date of collection.
  • Price - the asking price as printed. On Residential Lease cards the same Price slot holds the asking rent, so every row gets a sale or lease flag and the two never share a column by accident.
  • Location - street address with the unit number, city, state and ZIP code, kept in separate columns so rows join to your own geography.
  • Size - beds, baths and square footage. Many condo cards print 0 sqft when the figure is missing; we deliver that as empty rather than as zero.
  • Property type - one of six values the search offers: Residential, Residential Lease, Residential Income, Commercial Sale, Commercial Land and Land/Boat Docks.
  • Status - Active, Rented or Closed, the three statuses a visitor can filter by.
  • Media - the photo count shown on the card and the image addresses from the carousel.

Elsewhere the state and metro pages work as a directory: they list cities and send most Homes for Sale links on to a partner search. We map that directory - state, metro area, rural region, city - so coverage is agreed before the first run. Agent names and phone numbers, wherever they appear, are left out by default.

MLS.com Listings: Fields We Extract
MLS.com Data Beyond the Listing Card

MLS.com Data Beyond the Listing Card

Status is where MLS.com data gets useful. The South Florida search keeps Closed and Rented listings searchable next to Active ones, so one extract can hold today's asking prices and the homes that already sold or let in the same building or ZIP code. Run it on a schedule and each Listing ID gains a first seen date, a last seen date and the day its status moved from Active to Closed or Rented, with any price change in between.

Coverage is planned by slicing. The search filters by city - Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton, West Palm Beach, Cape Coral, Port St. Lucie and many more in its city list - and by price range, minimum beds and baths, and property type. We split large cities into those slices, merge on Listing ID and report each slice's row count next to the result total the search displays for it.

The rest of the site is mapped as a directory: every state page, its metro areas and rural regions such as Hill Country or Piney Woods in Texas, the city lists inside each metro, and the Foreclosures pages by state and city. That gives you the geography MLS.com itself uses, ready to match against the listings.

About MLS.com and How the Site Is Organised

MLS.com is run by Multiple Listing Network, which describes itself as a real estate advertising and listing service company, under the name America's Real Estate Portal. Despite the domain it is not a multiple listing service: its own footer states that MLS.com is independently owned and not affiliated with the local MLS systems. Read its data as a portal, not as the record of any local board.

The home page opens on a state picker. Each state page lists its metro areas, often its rural regions too, and each metro lists its cities. Florida adds something extra: a South Florida search hosted on MLS.com itself, with result cards, filters for city, price, beds, baths, property type and status, and a detail panel per listing. Most other paths lead to partners - New Homes is powered by NewHomeSource.com, Find an Agent opens RealEstateAgents.com, and city searches and Foreclosures run through a co-branded foreclosure search with its own Login.

Real Estate Classes, a Glossary and Seller/Buyer Info pages complete the site. For a data project that means one decision up front: the South Florida listings, the national directory, or both, because they are different shapes of data.

Get a Quote
dev_w
25

Developers

customers
500+

Customers worldwide

pages
1 500 000 000+

Pages extracted

stime
15000+

Hours saved for our clients

Plans

MLS.com Scraping Plans and Pricing

Airplane

€199 / one-time

setup fee - included

Data limits100,000
Frequencyone-time
Run timeup to 5 days
Data storing7 days

Helicopter

€169 / mo

setup fee €499

Data limits250,000
Frequencymonthly
Run timeup to 5 days
Data storing14 days

Glasses

€229 / mo

setup fee €499

Data limits1,000,000
Frequencyweekly
Run timeup to 5 days
Data storing30 days

DNA

€549 / mo

setup fee €799

Data limits3,000,000
Frequency3 times daily
Run timesame day
Data storing90 days

Delivery: CSV, JSON or XLSX files, our API or a JSON feed. MCP server on request.

Full plan details →

What MLS.com Data Is Used For

The South Florida search covers one region, but its mix of statuses and property types answers questions that a for-sale-only feed cannot.

  • Condo comparables. Addresses keep the unit number, so Closed listings in one tower on Collins Avenue or Biscayne Boulevard line up as building-level comps with price, beds and baths.
  • Rent against price. Residential Lease and Residential listings appear in the same search with the same address fields, which gives an asking-rent to asking-price ratio by ZIP code or building without a second source.
  • Absorption. Repeated runs show how fast Active listings turn Closed or Rented by city and property type - a supply signal for brokers, lenders and developers.
  • Land and commercial stock. Commercial Sale, Commercial Land and Land/Boat Docks are separate types, so investors watching waterfront lots or small commercial buildings get their own slice.
  • Listing quality. Photo counts and missing square footage show which listings are thin, and a brokerage can match its own addresses against them to see how its stock looks on a portal with a national name.

Related Case Studies

Homegate Data: A Daily Snapshot of Two Cantons with 46K Photos

Homegate Data: A Daily Snapshot of Two Cantons with 46K Photos

Every day, a full snapshot of all active Homegate listings in one Swiss region, with photos and PDFs, for a company's own listing-history database.

Learn More about Homegate Data: A Daily Snapshot of Two Cantons with 46K Photos
imobiliare.ro Data and imoradar24: 420K Listings Archived with 2.2M Photos

imobiliare.ro Data and imoradar24: 420K Listings Archived with 2.2M Photos

A real-estate analytics company got two portals archived listing by listing: the saved page, a JSON file and every photo, 420K+ listings in all.

Learn More about imobiliare.ro Data and imoradar24: 420K Listings Archived with 2.2M Photos
Agent Data from MLS Portals: 50K+ Agent Rosters and Two Referred Clients

Agent Data from MLS Portals: 50K+ Agent Rosters and Two Referred Clients

US real-estate investors get agent lists for their markets from MLS portals under their own 2FA logins, plus realtor.com and Zillow directories.

Learn More about Agent Data from MLS Portals: 50K+ Agent Rosters and Two Referred Clients
Our Blog

Reads Our Latest News & Blog

Learn how to use web scraping to solve data problems for your organization

Scraping Property Portals by Region: Best Real Estate Platforms That Actually Matter

Scraping Property Portals by Region: Best Real Estate Platforms That Actually Matter

Real estate teams work in a fragmented data landscape. The sites that drive demand in Boston look nothing like the ones that matter in Berlin, São Paulo, Dubai, or Mumbai.

7 Real Estate Websites to Scrape in 2026: Plus 2 Hidden Gems

7 Real Estate Websites to Scrape in 2026: Plus 2 Hidden Gems

Real estate teams are operating in a data environment that is bigger, faster, and more fragmented than ever. Listings go live and disappear in hours, price cuts happen quietly, and the portals that matter most in each country are rarely the same global “top 5.”

Benefits of Web Scraping for Real Estate: 6 Use Cases From Our Projects

Benefits of Web Scraping for Real Estate: 6 Use Cases From Our Projects

October 16, 1180

Six jobs that scraped property data does, each backed by a ScrapeIt project: seller leads, listing monitoring, image datasets, weekly market supply, sold records and unit-level rentals. For every use case - the fields it needs and how often to refresh them.

scrapeit logo

About ScrapeIt

ScrapeIt is a managed web scraping agency. We build and run crawlers for property portals, classifieds and marketplaces, and we deliver data rather than a tool. MLS.com is a site whose name suggests one thing and whose structure is another, so half the job is mapping which pages hold listings and which only point elsewhere. Every dataset ships with field documentation, and a sample can be ordered before anything goes on a schedule.

FAQ

Do you offer an MLS.com API for listing data?

Yes. The ScrapeIt MLS.com API serves Listing ID, price, address, beds, baths, property type and status as JSON from an endpoint we host, updated on the schedule you choose. The same rows can also arrive as CSV or Excel files, over SFTP or into Amazon S3, or loaded straight into your database.

Is it legal to scrape MLS.com?

Yes. The South Florida search, the state and metro directories and the Foreclosures city lists open to any visitor without an account. We collect only publicly available data - everything a visitor can see on MLS.com - and we collect it legally. Agent names and phone numbers are personal data, so they stay out by default.

Does MLS.com show closed listings?

Yes, in the South Florida search. Its status filter offers Active, Rented and Closed, so sold and leased homes stay searchable with their price, address, beds and baths. We deliver status as its own column and can limit an extract to one status or keep all three.

How do you scrape MLS.com listings outside South Florida?

Outside the South Florida search, MLS.com itself holds a directory rather than listings: state pages list metro areas and rural regions, metro pages list cities, and most Homes for Sale links pass the visitor to a co-branded foreclosure search on another domain. We deliver that directory as data - state, metro, city and where each link leads - and treat the partner search as a separate source, scoped in the free project assessment. We never log in, so anything behind its Login stays out.

How often should MLS.com data be refreshed?

For the directory of states, metro areas and cities a monthly pass is usually enough. In the South Florida search listings change status from Active to Closed or Rented, and daily runs give the cleanest first seen and last seen dates per Listing ID. Plans start from EUR 169 a month, or EUR 199 for a one-time extract.

How does it Work?

Step 1 - Make a Request

You share your needs, expectations, and desired timeframe. We’ll suggest the best solution based on your request and budget.

Step 2 - Configuring Custom Web Crawlers

Our specialists configure the crawlers and extract a sample dataset for your review before proceeding with the full-scale extraction.

Step 3 - Collect and Deliver

Once you approve the sample, we launch the project and start full data collection. We gather, filter, and structure the data for easy use, delivering it on time in your preferred format.

Step 4 - Maintain and Support

Our team manages ongoing processes, monitors website changes, and supports all data extraction cycles. We can also help integrate data into your systems or create dashboards to simplify analysis.

Request a Quote

Tell us more about you and your project information.
Which sites, which fields, how often. A couple of lines is enough.

This form is protected by Google reCAPTCHA, which loads when you start filling it in. If you prefer not to use it, email us at info@scrapeit.io. Privacy & Cookie Policy

We reply within 1 business day. No obligation.

MLS data from €169/month. Free project assessment, reply within 1 business day.

scrapiet

Scrapeit Sp. z o.o.
10/208 Legionowa str., 15-099, Bialystok, Poland
NIP: 5423457175
REGON: 523384582