Listings
Start with the facts the seller approved
Send Queva the listing details and assets. It gives you a simple calendar to review.


Fictional example.
Text it like this
Fictional example.
Start with the current approved listing sheet
Send Queva the broker-approved listing facts, the current price and status, and media you are authorized to use. It can turn those materials into a two-week draft calendar with a clear theme for each post. Do not ask it to fill gaps with a feature, photo, or claim that is not in the approved material.
Choose moments that have a purpose, such as a newly listed announcement, an open-house reminder, or a detail from the approved feature list. Make sure the date and image still match the listing before publishing. A calendar should make review faster, not bypass the listing review process.
Keep the copy tied to the listing
Queva can draft post angles, captions, and a simple schedule from the materials you send. Use the exact facts you can support, and check the current MLS, brokerage, and advertising requirements before anything goes live. Replace any outdated photo or status as soon as the listing changes.
You keep the approval and publishing work with the broker and listing team. Queva prepares the calendar and draft language. That leaves the agent time to check the facts, choose the media, and respond to questions when the post is published.
Give each proposed post a source item: the approved listing sheet, current status, or licensed image. That makes it easy to remove a draft when the property changes and to send the final version through the brokerage review path. The calendar is for organizing approved material, not for inventing features, audience claims, or advertising language that has not been cleared.
Sources: NAR Code of Ethics
What you send
Share verified facts and approved assets.
What Queva prepares
Get draft themes and timing.
What to keep in mind
Follow brokerage, MLS and image-rights rules.