Easy Property Listings models inventory as five CPTs: property, land, rental, commercial, and business. Each shares the same postmeta convention with keys like property_address_street_name, property_price, property_bedrooms, property_bathrooms, property_status, and property_agent. The default WordPress posts list cannot show those columns, so each CPT defaults to title, author, and date.

SleekView reads any of the five CPTs and joins postmeta at query time. The property_status taxonomy attaches as a filterable column alongside price ranges, beds, baths, and agent. A saved view spanning property and rental together is one stored slice, giving a sales-and-rentals dashboard from one screen.

Edits route through wp_update_post and update_post_meta, so EPL's pricing helpers, status filters, and any portal sync (REAXML, REA, Domain) registered against the CPTs continue to fire on every inline edit. Bulk price drops, status flips, and per-agent inventory views replace the per-row drilldown.

Easy Property Listings made a sensible model choice by splitting inventory into separate CPTs for property, land, rental, commercial, and business. That keeps each type clean at the data level, but the admin pays for it. A broker who runs sales and rentals from the same office has to flip between two posts lists to see today's pipeline, and neither list shows price, beds, or agent without opening a record.

The fields all live in wp_postmeta, invisible to the default WordPress UI. SleekView's pivot solves both problems at once. Postmeta keys become named columns, and the five CPTs join into one cross-listing view that finally matches how a real estate office operates.

Saved views replace the daily flipping between admin screens, capability gating gives each agent their own desk, and inline edits route through update_post_meta so EPL's pricing helpers, portal sync, and notification hooks keep working unchanged.