Five steps. You do three of them and we do two — and the two we do are the ones that go wrong most often when people try this alone.
The process
Not a signup form — your address. We pull what the county appraisal district already holds on the property: beds, baths, square footage, year built, legal description, parcel ID.
You're confirming facts rather than typing them, which matters more than it sounds. Listing details that disagree with public record are one of the commonest reasons a listing gets kicked back by the MLS.
This is the step that earns the fee. Your property's age, location and situation determine which statutory notices you owe — Seller's Disclosure, MUD, PID, homeowners association, lead-based paint, coastal. The combination is different for almost every property.
You get a specific list for your house rather than a stack of forms and good luck.
Everything is collected by e-signature, so nothing is lost in an email thread. You complete your own Seller's Disclosure Notice — we can't do that one for you, because only you know your house.
This is the step that sets your timeline. Sellers who finish the packet in an evening are listed in days. Sellers who leave it half-done sit there. It is almost never us holding things up.
A licensed Texas broker reviews the listing and the packet before anything is filed. That review is required on every listing, it attaches to the broker personally, and it is not something that can be skipped or automated away.
Then the listing is filed with the MLS that serves your county, and syndicates out to the major public listing sites from there.
Buyers and their agents contact you directly. You show the property, field the offers, decide what to accept. Price and status changes are unlimited on every package — send them over and they're made.
Timing
Honest ranges rather than a promise we'd have to break on a busy Tuesday.
Immediate. The county data lookup and the notice calculation happen while you're on the page.
An evening if you sit down with it. This is the variable that decides everything downstream.
Same or next business day. If something is missing you'll hear exactly what, not a generic rejection.
Boards have their own entry deadlines and processing. Most listings appear within a business day of submission.
After you're live
A listing is not a one-time filing. Prices move, status changes, photos get replaced. On every package those changes are unlimited and included — there is no per-change fee and no cap.
One thing worth knowing: MLS rules put deadlines on some of these. A contract has to be reported within a set window, and the window differs by board. Telling us promptly isn't administrative politeness — it's what keeps your listing compliant, and it's a term of the agreement you sign.
Start here
Tell us where the property is and we'll tell you which MLS it belongs in, which disclosures Texas will require, and what it costs — before you pay anything.
Check my countySee the exact document list your property requires, so you know what you’re signing up for before any money changes hands.
123EasyList is an assumed name of Rolling Pin Brokerage Holdings LLC, a licensed Texas real estate broker, license no. 9011883. Michelle Brecker, Broker, license no. 607547.
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