What Zillow Does

When Zillow launched in early 2006, Zestimate® home values were the cornerstone of the site and quite revolutionary in our quest to create a database of all U.S. homes, whether they are for sale or not. Since then, Zillow has rapidly grown to become one of the most comprehensive and most-visited Web sites for real estate and homes. We have additionally launched Zillow Mortgage Marketplace, where borrowers connect with lenders to find loans and get the best mortgage rates, and Zillow Mobile, the most popular real estate mobile platform today.

In addition to information and data on nearly all homes in the U.S., Zillow has data, Zestimate^® home valuations and Rent Zestimate estimated rental prices on approximately 100 million homes. Additionally, Zillow Web and mobile users can search homes for sale, homes for rent, recently sold homes, Make Me Move homes and more. Potential buyers and sellers can find a professional in the real estate directory or ask questions and find answers in Zillow Advice. And homeowners can browse remodeling ideas in Dueling Digs, or dig into the latest real estate trends in their neighborhood via Zillow's expansive local data pages.

Zillow is a media business model and makes money selling advertising on our Web and mobile properties, and connecting homeowners, renters, buyers and sellers with professionals who can help.

For Zillow, the bottom line is that consumers should always be in the driver's seat and have as much information as possible when researching and making decisions around the home.