Our Favorite Real Estate Instagram Accounts
Looking to expand a following on Instagram? Take a look below at some of our favorite accounts and how they promote their listings and a sense of personality. Why should you be on Instagram as a realtor? Being social allows you to be part of a community and share your current listings or accomplishments. Having the social visibility will allow you to show potential clients who you are, and why they'll want to hire you.
Check below for some of our favorite real estate accounts and who you should follow, and while you're at it check us out at @OffTheMRKT and tag us in your new listings.
Eric Goldie
5,801 Likes, 132 Comments - Eric Goldie (@ericgoldie) on Instagram: "This little piggy went to the market 🐷"
17.1k Likes, 343 Comments - Steve Gold (@stevexgold) on Instagram: "Last night's party #METALMANIA #ibiza🍒"
Alexander Boriskin
Penthouse 1 at The Orson in Williamsburg asks $3.15M for a floor-through duplex with 20-foot glass walls, luxe marble finishes, and a kitchen built for serious entertaining.
Douglas Elliman has launched sales at The Dovecote, a six-residence Passive House condo at 11 West 126th Street in Central Harlem featuring commissioned art, high-performance design, and a penthouse with a 1,300-SF rooftop terrace.
Multiplan REAM has launched a $70M two-level, full-floor penthouse at Ocean House in Surfside with a private oceanfront rooftop, pool and spa, cinema, game room, and dedicated wellness spaces.
From sky-high saltwater lap pools to tennis courts, spa circuits, and resident fitness programming, luxury buildings are making wellness routines easier—and more inevitable—right at home.
Explore Off The MRKT's Favorite Listings of the Week, where we feature the most remarkable homes on the market, showcasing unique designs, luxury amenities, and standout locations that make them our top picks
Sales have launched at Avdoo’s 110 Boerum Place in Cobble Hill, a 21-residence boutique condominium with 14 layouts, private outdoor space in every home, and 11,000 SF of amenities.
As the new year unfolds, the housing market is already signaling change, quietly defying the surface noise around interest rates, politics, and policy shifts.