- Contract price at sale
- $446,300
- Final price at closing
- $459,550
- Co-op due at closing
- $13,786.50
- Tax ID on file
- •••• 4821
Fourteen screens from a sample workspace — pipeline, lead record, texting, homesites, plans, contract, change orders, construction, buyer portal, co-op, warranty, the sales report and the model-home kiosk — then the numbers behind your sales and your realtors.
Traffic, appointments, sales and closings for the range you pick, with the bottleneck called out.
Traffic, appointments, sales, cancellations and closings — by community and by lead source, for any date range.
Sales and cancellations, last six months
Traffic → appointments → sales, by source
Each event is counted in the period it happened: a March sale cancelled in April is a March sale and an April cancellation. Illustrative figures from a sample workspace.
A realtor registry, first-visit registration, a workspace co-op cap and a 1099 export — so the co-op conversation is settled by the record, not by memory.
The realtor who registers the buyer on the first model-home visit gets the co-op. Later claims are recorded, with dates, but do not win.
Nothing accrues at the sale. At closing the co-op is worked out on the final price, after every signed change order.
The workspace sets the maximum co-op rate. A rate above the cap accrues nothing automatically, rather than being quietly lowered.
Tax IDs are stored encrypted, with only the last four shown. An admin exports 1099-NEC rows, and that export is audited.
= final contract price × co-op rateIllustrative figures.
A general-purpose CRM ends at “closed won”. A new-home sale keeps going for months — through options, change orders, construction, the loan, closing and the warranty.
| Area | Generic CRM or spreadsheets | ZevroCRM |
|---|---|---|
| Inventory | Custom objects you build yourself | Communities, homesites, floor plans, elevations and lot premiums |
| Lead intake | Copy and paste, or a paid connector | Zillow and NewHomeSource lead emails, website form, model-home kiosk |
| Texting | A personal phone, or an add-on | Two-way Twilio texting with a TCPA consent ledger, DNC and quiet hours |
| Model home | A paper sign-in sheet | Sign-in kiosk: visitor, realtor and texting consent on the lead |
| Contract | An attachment on a deal | Purchase agreement PDF, contingencies, earnest money, e-signature |
| Options | A spreadsheet at the design center | Options catalog, design center appointments, signed change orders |
| Price changes | Someone edits the amount | Only a signed change order moves the price; every amendment kept |
| After “sold” | Stops | Loan status, construction updates, closing, warranty walkthroughs |
| Buyer | No login | Buyer portal: contract, loan status, documents, construction |
| Realtors | A contact type | First-visit registration, co-op at closing, 1099-NEC export |
| Reporting | Pipeline value | Traffic → appointments → sales → cancellations → closings, by community and source |
| Data | Shared multi-tenant tables | Own database per builder |
Straight answers on scope: what is in the product today.
A generic CRM stops at “closed won”. ZevroCRM continues through what happens next in a new-home sale: communities, homesites, floor plans and lot premiums; the purchase agreement, contingencies and earnest money; options, design center appointments and signed change orders; loan status; construction updates on a buyer portal; realtor co-op paid at closing; and warranty walkthroughs after closing.
ZevroCRM reads Zillow and NewHomeSource lead emails into your workspace, takes leads from your website form through its lead-ingest API, and records model-home walk-ins through a sign-in kiosk. Phone, realtor, referral and email inquiries are entered by the team and tracked the same way. Every lead is deduplicated by phone number.
ZevroCRM sends and receives texts through your own Twilio account. Before every text it checks the lead’s consent in a TCPA consent ledger, your do-not-contact list, the national Do Not Call list you upload, and quiet hours in the buyer’s time zone. STOP and HELP replies are handled, and a blocked text is logged on the lead with the reason. Have your counsel review your consent wording before you go live.
Yes. ZevroCRM generates the purchase agreement as a PDF and keeps a contract record with contingencies, earnest money and an estimated closing date. Purchase agreements and change orders go out for e-signature through Dropbox Sign. Only a signed change order moves the contract price, and every price amendment is kept in the record.
No. ZevroCRM records the contract price, earnest money and loan status, but it does not collect money online. Construction updates on the buyer portal never carry a payment request.
ZevroCRM gives the co-op to the realtor who registered the buyer on the first model-home visit; later claims are recorded but do not win. The co-op accrues at closing on the final price, after every signed change order, up to a cap your workspace sets. An admin can export 1099-NEC rows at year end.
Yes. When a home closes, ZevroCRM schedules the orientation, 60-day and 11-month walkthroughs and reminds the buyer’s owner on your team. Warranty requests are tracked against workmanship, systems and structural coverage (1, 2 and 10 years by default) and assigned to your trades.
Yes. ZevroCRM installs on Android, iPhone and desktop as an app straight from the browser, with no app store, and sends push alerts when a lead is assigned or a follow-up is due. Appointments and follow-ups can also be shown in Google Calendar or Outlook through a one-way calendar feed.
Yes. ZevroCRM imports leads from a CSV file, including TCPA consent columns, and we help map your columns before your team starts, so nothing is lost from the spreadsheet or CRM you are moving off.
How your data is kept · Still unsure whether it fits how you sell? Book a demo or write to hello@zevrocrm.com.
Tell us a little about your team and communities. We’ll show you how ZevroCRM fits the way you sell — from the first inquiry to closing and the warranty.