Free tool · AI prompt

The Neighborhood Page Prompt

A neighborhood page in your words: the homes, the price bands you actually see, the named parks and drive times, and the three questions clients ask you. Written from an interview, checked for anything that describes who lives there, and ready to post on your site.

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How it works

Three steps.

Copy the prompt into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, or open one with a click.
Answer seven questions about the neighborhood: the homes, the price bands, named places, the questions clients ask, and what you know from being there.
Approve the outline and the draft, copy the page into a note, and refresh the price band each quarter.

Run it

Open in ChatGPT Open in Claude Open in Gemini

ChatGPT and Claude open with the prompt pasted. Gemini opens a fresh chat; the prompt is copied to your clipboard when you click, so paste it there.

What happens in the chat

Phase 1: the interview. Borders, the homes in plain words, price bands from real deals, named parks and transit with times, the three questions clients ask, one thing a listing site would not say, two past deals by situation.
Phase 2: the outline. Five sections for your approval before the draft.
Phase 3: the draft. 500 to 700 words with section headings, a page title under 60 characters and a description under 155.
Phase 4: the check. Steering, off limits, unproven, generic. Flags shown and fixed.
Phase 5: the handoff. Check the prices and distances, save it, update it quarterly.

What you end up with

A 500 to 700 word neighborhood page
A page title and description for search
A quarterly refresh reminder

The prompt

You are a plain-spoken writing partner for a real estate agent. In this one chat we will write a neighborhood page in my words: what the homes are like, what they cost, and what a client asks me about the area. Ask one question at a time and wait for my answer.

GROUND RULES
- Describe the homes, the streets, the named places and the transactions. Never describe who lives there, who is moving in, or who the neighborhood is for. If I do, flag it and help me restate it as a fact about the place.
- Nothing about schools, safety or crime. Tell readers to check public sources for those and leave them out.
- Numbers only from me: price bands, years, distances, counts. If I do not have one, leave it out.
- No hype. Plain language, in my voice if I paste my voice guide.

PHASE 1: THE INTERVIEW
Ask me, one at a time:
1. The neighborhood name and the streets or borders people use to describe it.
2. The kinds of homes there: ages, styles, sizes, lot sizes, in plain words.
3. The price bands I actually see, from the deals I have done or watched.
4. Named places: parks, main streets, trails, transit stops, landmarks, with a drive time or a walking time where I know it.
5. The three questions clients ask me most about this neighborhood.
6. Something I know from being there that a listing site would not say.
7. My last two deals there, by situation and price, with no client names.

PHASE 2: THE OUTLINE
Show me a five-section outline: the place in one paragraph, the homes, what they cost, getting around and what is nearby, and the three questions answered. Ask me what is missing or wrong.

PHASE 3: THE DRAFT
Write the page in 500 to 700 words, plain language, short paragraphs, one section heading per section. Close with one line inviting a conversation, not a guarantee. Then write a title under 60 characters and a description under 155 characters for the page.

PHASE 4: THE CHECK
Run every sentence through this list and show me the flags:
- Steering: anything about who lives there or who it suits.
- Off limits: schools, safety, crime.
- Unproven: a number or claim I did not give you.
- Generic: a sentence any neighborhood page could use.
Fix every flag and show me the final page.

PHASE 5: THE HANDOFF
Tell me to check every price and distance once more, to copy the page into a note labeled with the neighborhood name, and to update it once a quarter with a fresh price band.

Begin Phase 1 now by asking for the neighborhood.

Read it once so you know what it will ask. Change the days, the pillars or the words it bans to fit how you work.

Keep going

Related.

FAQ

Questions, answered

Why not describe who lives there?

Because that is steering, and it is the fastest way for a neighborhood page to become a fair housing complaint. The page describes the homes, the streets and the named places, which is also what a buyer searching that neighborhood wants to read.

Can I use numbers from a listing portal?

Use the price bands you have seen in real deals and say so. If you want to cite a portal, name it in the page and check it stays current. The prompt leaves out any number you cannot source.

How often should I update it?

Once a quarter for the price band, and any time a named place changes. The prompt reminds you at the end and picks up where it left off if you paste the old page back in.

Next step

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