Yes. SleekView reads the WP-Property attribute schema directly, so any attribute you have configured, including custom ones, is available as a column when you build a view. There is no need to redefine fields on the SleekView side at any point.

Yes. Guest voting is supported with per-IP and per-session locks to keep counts honest. You can also restrict voting to logged-in users or to specific roles like Verified Buyer, which is useful for brokerage sites that screen visitors before letting them rate listings.

You map the property_status attribute to the status column when you build the view. SleekView assigns a color per value so Available, Sold, Pending, Withdrawn, and any custom statuses render as distinct pills on every feedback card on the board.

Yes. SleekView does not modify WP-Property templates or shortcodes. The single property pages and the WP-Property search shortcodes keep working exactly as before, and the feedback wall is just a separate board you embed on a feedback page.

Yes. Saved views support arbitrary filters on property attributes, so a single SleekView setup can publish a Downtown condos board, a Suburban houses board, and a per-agent triage view, all from the same WP-Property records with no duplication.

When the underlying property post is deleted, SleekView removes the card on the next refresh. Trashed posts keep their vote meta intact so if you restore the listing later the previous community signal returns automatically without any manual cleanup.

Yes. Any numeric attribute, including price, view counter, or a custom score, can be mapped to vote weight. Visitor upvotes then stack on top of that baseline so the ranking reflects both the configured property attribute and live audience interaction.

Yes. SleekView paginates and sorts at the SQL level rather than loading every property record into memory, so even large WP-Property portals with thousands of listings still render the top of the feedback board in well under a second on shared hosting.