AEO for real estate that gets your answers quoted by AI.

SEO earns a place in a list of links, and AEO earns a sentence inside the answer.

AEO sits on top of ranking pages and changes how they are written: the buyer's question becomes the heading and the direct answer comes first, so an engine can lift it whole. It needs the foundation SEO for real estate builds, and it answers a different question, which is whether your wording is the wording the engine uses.

Every section opens with the answer to the question its heading asks, in a block short enough to lift whole.

We write every answer block to the same rules, and a script checks the length of the opening block under every H2 we publish:

• The H2 is the question as a buyer would type it.
• The first sentence answers it, and the detail follows.
• The block runs 40 to 70 words.
• It names the entity, the place and the date, so it stands alone when lifted.
• Any figure carries how it was counted.

We write them 40 to 70 words, which is our house standard and not an industry measurement.

The band exists because a block that short can be lifted into an answer whole, with its claim and its qualifier together. We check it with a script that runs across every page we publish and flags any H2 whose opening paragraph falls outside it, so the standard is enforced on our own site before we ask anyone else to meet it. We have not measured a citation lift from the length itself.

Check each crawler on its own, because blocks are applied by user agent and one can fail while the rest pass.

On our own host the full GPTBot user agent was refused with HTTP 429 on 8 of 8 requests while seven other identities passed 56 of 56, and every refusal arrived on a CDN cache miss. Read the case study for the method. The checks we run:

• Request each page with the full user agent string of each AI crawler, not just the bare token.
• Repeat with a cache-busting query string, because refusals arrive on cache misses.
• Compare against an ordinary browser from the same machine.
• Read robots.txt and the CDN or firewall bot rules separately.

We publish it, and we have not measured a citation lift from the markup itself.

Every FAQ on this site renders its visible answer and its FAQPage markup from the same text, so the two cannot drift apart, and the answers follow the structure above whether or not a given engine reads the schema. What we would not promise is that adding markup to a thin page changes who an engine quotes.

It is a plain file that lists your best pages for AI readers, and it is cheap hygiene more than a lever.

We publish llms.txt, llms-full.txt and an AI information page on this site, and we have not measured a citation lift from any of them. So we build the file once and spend the time on the passages and the sources the engines actually quote.