Real estate advertising compliance checks marketing copy for the words that cause trouble: Fair Housing phrases that describe who should live in a home, unlicensed or unlabeled team names, unsubstantiated claims, and missing brokerage or NMLS lines. The checker marks the phrase, explains the rule, and suggests a rewrite.
Check your contracts and disclosures for compliance issues. Avoid legal pitfalls and protect yourself from liability.
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Fair Housing
Anti-discrimination language and protected class references
Required Disclosures
Material facts, known defects, and mandatory disclosures
Agency Relationships
Proper agency disclosure and representation clarity
Contingencies & Deadlines
Inspection, financing, and other critical dates
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Compliance issues can lead to lawsuits, fines, and lost commissions. Catch problems before they cost you.
Copy and paste your contract, disclosure, or other real estate document text into the analyzer.
Our AI scans for fair housing violations, missing disclosures, agency issues, and deadline problems.
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Real estate compliance is not optional, it is essential. A single fair housing violation, missed disclosure, or unclear agency relationship can result in lawsuits, fines, license suspension, and damaged reputation. Our free AI-powered compliance checker helps you catch problems before they cost you.
Many compliance issues stem from seemingly innocent language. Phrases like "perfect for young professionals" or "great family neighborhood" can violate Fair Housing laws. Missing lead paint disclosures, unclear agency relationships, and vague contingency deadlines are equally dangerous. Our tool scans for these issues and more.
The best time to find a compliance issue is before you submit the document, not after a complaint is filed. Regular compliance checking should be part of every agent's workflow. Our tool makes it fast and easy to verify your documents meet legal requirements.
Real estate law varies significantly by state. What is acceptable in one state may be a violation in another. Our compliance checker considers state-specific requirements to give you the most accurate analysis possible. Select your state for customized results.
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Key facts
Anything that describes or prefers a kind of person: references to race, religion, national origin, sex, familial status or disability, and to the additional classes many states protect, such as age, marital status or source of income. Phrases like “ideal for families,” “no kids,” “Christian community” or “able-bodied” are the common failures. Describe the property instead.
The brokerage name as licensed, usually in a size the state specifies; the agent’s license number in states that require it; the Equal Housing Opportunity logo or statement in most display advertising; and, on team advertising, the brokerage name displayed at least as prominently as the team name. Check the state rule, since each state writes its own.
Last reviewed September 8, 2026 by the EstatePass editorial team. Formulas and program limits are checked against the published rules; figures on this page are arithmetic, not market statistics.
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