All four. Easy Property Listings registers property, rental, land, and commercial as separate post types, and SleekView treats each one as its own board source. You can build a Sales board on property, a Lettings board on rental, and a Land board on land, with the same drag mechanics and status grouping working consistently across them.

EPL lets agencies add custom property_status values through its settings, and SleekView picks them up automatically. Any custom status (Off Market, Coming Soon, Auction Today) appears as its own column the same way the core statuses do. Drag actions write the custom value through the standard write path so the plugin's own filters and frontend templates pick up the change.

Yes. Status changes fire the epl_property_status_changed action, which is the same hook the plugin uses to mark its portal XML feeds dirty. The next scheduled portal upload (typically every fifteen minutes) regenerates the affected feeds and re-sends them to REA Group, Domain, and any other configured portals without any manual intervention.

Yes. SleekView reads the WordPress featured image set on each property post and displays it as the card cover. The card layout keeps the address, price, and beds/baths line visible underneath, so the board acts as a visual portfolio while still surfacing the structured data agents need to triage statuses.

The Reopen card action prompts for a reason (contract fell through, finance fell over, vendor changed mind), writes the reason into the property's history postmeta, and then moves the card back to Current with property_status set accordingly. The plugin's portal feed regenerates so the property reappears on REA and Domain on the next scheduled upload.

Yes. EPL stores the assigned listing agent in the property_agent postmeta, and SleekView lets you filter the board by agent. Each agent opens the board pinned to their own assignments, principals can see the full portfolio, and the same filter persists per user across sessions. Combined with the plugin's existing role capabilities, agents only see what they can edit.

Yes. Days-on-market is calculated from the property's published date and surfaced as a corner badge or sortable column field. Auction date comes from the property_auction_date postmeta and displays the same way. Cards highlight when days-on-market exceeds the agency's target so principals can prompt agents to chase price reductions or new marketing campaigns.

Yes. EPL stores upcoming inspection times in a structured postmeta array, and SleekView surfaces the next scheduled inspection as a card field. The card highlights for properties with an inspection today, which makes Saturday morning open-home runs much easier to coordinate from one shared board than from the standard admin or a separate calendar tool.