WP Residence registers an estate_property post type with taxonomies for property_status, property_category, property_city and property_county_state, plus an estate_agent post type for staff. Listing meta is namespaced (property_price, property_size, property_bedrooms, property_bathrooms, property_agent) which makes joining and filtering clean. The default admin still shows a paginated row list with a few filter dropdowns the theme adds on top.

SleekView reads the same posts and meta and joins property to agent on property_agent. Price, status, category, city and agent name become first-class columns with sort, filter and inline edit. A broker can pull every For Sale property in one city under a million in one query. An agent can scope to their own estate_agent entry. An office admin can audit per-city and per-county coverage without exporting to a spreadsheet.

WP Residence keeps owning the front-end search, the property templates, the agent profiles and the submission widgets. The table view owns the audit surface, so price drift, capacity gaps and stale listings stop hiding inside per-property edit screens.

WP Residence is a popular agency theme because its data model is sensible: dedicated property and agent CPTs, structured taxonomies and namespaced meta. Agencies running it stay on it for years. What they keep working around is the gap between that clean data and any aggregate row-level view of it.

Inventory totals, per-agent load and per-city coverage all fit the existing schema but cannot be answered from the default admin. SleekView reads the same posts and meta and renders them as a sortable, filterable, inline-editable table. The theme keeps owning the data and the front-end, the agency stops exporting weekly and starts working from a real audit grid.