Property inquiries, buyer questionnaires, listing forms, and maintenance requests for real estate professionals.
5 templates found

Convert property leads with buyer preference matching, budget qualification, and instant alerts

Match buyers to dream homes with feature wishlists, neighborhood priorities, and financing plans

Resolve maintenance faster with photo uploads, urgency routing, and repair status tracking

Accelerate listings with property details collection, photo uploads, and pricing expectations

Protect deposits with room-by-room inspections, condition photos, and digital sign-off
Real estate runs on paperwork nobody wants to format twice: an inquiry from a listing, a maintenance ticket from unit 4B, a move-in walkthrough that settles a deposit dispute two years later. This category holds five real estate forms built for exactly that work. Agents get inquiry and intake templates that capture buyers and sellers with contact details attached. Landlords get maintenance requests and move-in checklists that create a written record. Every field, label, and option is editable before you share a link.
The category holds five templates, and each one maps to a different moment in a deal or a tenancy. The Property Inquiry Form is the shortest at 8 fields, about 3 to 5 minutes for the person filling it in, and it belongs anywhere a listing gets attention. The Home Buyer Questionnaire runs 12 fields in 5 to 7 minutes and digs into budget, timeline, and must-haves before you spend a Saturday on showings. The Property Maintenance Request, 10 fields in 3 to 5 minutes, gives tenants one consistent way to report problems instead of texting whichever number they have.
Two templates sit on the Pro plan. Seller Listing Information is the deepest form here at 14 fields, taking sellers 6 to 10 minutes to describe the property before a listing appointment. The Tenant Move-In Checklist covers 13 fields over 8 to 12 minutes, long enough to walk a unit room by room and record its condition while everyone still agrees on it.
Deposit disputes rarely turn on who is right. They turn on who wrote things down. The Tenant Move-In Checklist creates that record at the start of a tenancy: condition notes captured while the tenant is standing in the unit, submitted through a form both parties can be shown later. When move-out comes, you're comparing against a document instead of a memory.
The Property Maintenance Request does the same work mid-tenancy. Ten fields cover the unit, the issue, and how urgent it is, so a call that used to be 'the sink is broken' becomes a structured report. Every submission collects in one dashboard, exports to CSV when you need the full history for a unit, and can fire a webhook or Zapier action that drops new requests straight into your ticketing tool or a shared spreadsheet as they come in.
The Property Inquiry Form earns its keep on distribution. Embed it on a listing page with the snippet, drop it into a WordPress site with the Uplup plugin's shortcode, or print a QR code for the yard sign and the open-house flyer. Nobody filling it in needs an account, and the lead capture step means you get a name and contact details attached to every inquiry rather than an anonymous view count.
Behind the inquiry, the intake forms sort serious from curious. The Home Buyer Questionnaire's 12 fields tell you whether a buyer is pre-approved and shopping this quarter or browsing for next year. Seller Listing Information collects the property facts, motivations, and timeline you'd otherwise extract across three phone calls, so the listing appointment starts at the interesting part.
None of these ship locked. Every question, label, option, and piece of branding is editable, so the maintenance request can name your actual buildings in a dropdown and the buyer questionnaire can reflect your market's real price bands instead of generic ranges. Landlords often duplicate the Home Buyer Questionnaire and rework it into a rental application by swapping in income, employment, and reference questions.
Longer forms get help finishing. Conversational mode shows one question per screen, which suits the 14-field seller form on a phone, and a progress bar with back navigation keeps people from abandoning halfway. Responses come with per-question analytics, so if applicants consistently stall on one field, you'll see which one. The free plan includes every feature with 50 responses a month, enough to run the three free templates across a small portfolio before paying anything.