Yes. Every meta field, including custom ones added through Estatik settings, can be surfaced as a column. Type-aware filters appear automatically: numeric fields get range sliders, select fields get dropdowns, and date fields get date pickers. Adding a new custom field in Estatik makes it immediately available as a column option without reconfiguring views.

Yes. Use the SleekView block to embed a filterable inventory page that public visitors can search. Hide internal fields like commission, agent notes, and seller contact via role-based column visibility. The frontend search delivers a much faster, more flexible experience than the default Estatik search widget for buyers.

Yes. Filter by agent, reassign in bulk, and use role-based column visibility for individual agent views. Each agent sees only their assigned listings by default, while brokers see the full inventory. Reassignments fire the standard post hooks so any agent-notification automation continues to work.

Yes. Edits write through the standard post update hooks so any feed sync stays in sync. If you push listings to Zillow, Realtor.com, or an MLS via a feed plugin, status changes from SleekView are picked up the same as edits made through the listing edit screen. No special integration is required.

Yes. Lat and lng columns are sortable and filterable, and clicking a row can reveal a map preview. Combine with city or zip filters for compound spatial queries like all properties within a city under a price ceiling. The coordinates come straight from Estatik's geolocation meta and stay in sync with whatever geocoder you use.

No. SleekView paginates server-side and indexes meta queries so even large MLS-sized inventories stay fast. The first paint loads only the visible page of rows, and filter changes use indexed lookups rather than scanning every property. Inventories of fifty thousand listings remain responsive on standard managed hosting.

The featured image renders inline as a thumbnail column. Full galleries stay in the listing edit screen since loading dozens of images per row would defeat the speed of a table view. For agents who need a richer preview, clicking a row can reveal a side panel with the full gallery and details without leaving the table.

Yes if you store price history in postmeta. Add a price-history column showing the latest two or three values, or build a separate view scoped to a single property's price changes. For brokerages tracking market-wide pricing trends, sort all sold listings by sale price minus list price to surface deal patterns.