Houzez uses the property CPT in wp_posts and stores its fields with the fave_ prefix in wp_postmeta. The keys brokers triage on (fave_property_price, fave_property_bedrooms, fave_property_bathrooms, fave_property_size, fave_agents, fave_featured) are long-format rows that the default WordPress posts list cannot show.

SleekView reads property, joins postmeta at query time, and surfaces each fave_ key as a named column. Houzez taxonomies (property_status, property_type, property_city, property_state) attach as filterable columns. A saved view of active 3-bed homes in a city becomes a stored slice that reloads on demand.

Edits write through wp_update_post and update_post_meta, so Houzez's price-change emails, featured-listing carousel cache, and agent assignment hooks all keep firing. Bulk price drops, status flips, and per-agent inventory views replace the per-row drilldown that defines the default admin workflow.

Houzez has been a default choice for real estate WordPress sites for years, and its data model is clean enough to scale to thousands of listings. The bottleneck is not the schema, it is the admin. The default WordPress posts list shows title, author, and date, none of which describe a property.

Brokers compare price, beds, status, and agent, all of which live in wp_postmeta with the fave_ prefix and are invisible until someone opens a record. On even a fifty-listing office that means dozens of clicks a day to answer which homes need attention. SleekView's pivot rewrites that surface entirely.

The same property CPT renders as an inventory table with named columns for every fave_ key the team uses. Saved views replace the daily spreadsheet exports, capability gating gives each agent their own desk, and inline edits route through Houzez's own update path so featured-listing caches and notification hooks keep working unchanged.