Industries / US Real Estate / Markets
AI visibility, market by market
National rankings tell you who runs the table. Metro editions tell you who runs your street. Every market gets its own locally-sourced prompt corpus — neighborhood names, local intent, local language — run through the same protocol as the national index.
Metro editions
US Real Estate — July 2026
| Market | Status | Prompt corpus | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Los Angeles, CA | ● Live | 412 | View → |
| Austin, TX | ◐ Collecting | 388 | |
| Miami, FL | ◐ Collecting | 374 | |
| Phoenix, AZ | ○ Aug window | — | |
| Denver, CO | ○ Aug window | — |
New markets are added by ICP density and data sufficiency — a metro goes live only when its corpus and citation volume clear our publication thresholds.
Why metro data is different
Locally-sourced corpora
Each metro corpus is built from that market's real query demand — neighborhood names, relocation patterns, local regulation — never a national prompt with a city name stapled on.
Density thresholds
We publish a market only when citation volume supports statistically meaningful rankings. Thin markets are aggregated regionally, never padded into pages.
Same protocol
Five runs per prompt per platform, deterministic extraction, monthly re-runs on a frozen corpus. Metro figures are directly comparable to the national baseline.
Free visibility scan
Is AI citing your brand — or your competitor?
This index is a monthly snapshot. Pagelens tracks your citation share across every AI engine in real time, down to the prompt.