Real Estate Broad | < 1 minute read
New PropertyShark API for blogs and websites
BY Roxana Baiceanu | Jul 30, 2009
We just launched a new and free PropertyShark.com API that can instantly add valuable property info, maps, and listings to any posting where you have a specific address that you are writing about.
A tiny shark fin sits next to the address (or anywhere in the post) and when a reader clicks it,
you can choose to have all or some of the following available: a) a mini property report with building info, b) a building photo, c) a map, and d) a list of units for sale in the building.
It’s really simple to grab the code. You just do a normal property search but click the popup API radio button.
Sample for 15 Central Park West (click the shark fin):
To learn more, check out http://propertyshark.com/mason/psharkapi/ or contact [email protected] for a demo.
Latest Posts
Want to stay on top of the real estate market?
Access comprehensive property data and ownership information with intuitive research tools.
POSTED IN: Real Estate Broad
Roxana is an associate editor with Multi-Housing News and Commercial Property Executive. In the past, she also created content for PropertyShark and Point2Homes’ blog pages. She also has 5 years of experience as a marketing copywriter.
Recent Reports
World Cup or Your Mortgage/Rent? Ticket Prices Rival Host City Housing Costs
World Cup ticket prices rival monthly housing expenses in the 11 U.S. host cities, with even the cheapest seats covering weeks or even months of rent or mortgage payments.
Locked-In Owners, Mobile Renters: Homeowners Stay Put as Renters Move 3.7x More Across Largest U.S. Cities 
Renters became the primary drivers of long-distance mobility across the largest U.S. cities, moving 3.7 times more than owners in 2024, as high mortgage rates and housing costs kept many homeowners in place.
$4.6M Hudson Yards Maintains Top Spot, Luxury Sales in Malba Set $2.5M Price Record for Queens
Despite prices declining, Hudson Yards remained the most expensive NYC neighborhood, but TriBeCa’s growth closed the gap to under $400,000, while Malba set a new historic price record for Queens at $2.5 million, securing the highest ranking ever for the borough at #5.
