Real estate complex filtering pages can be complex and difficult to use, making it difficult for users to find the perfect complex for their needs.

Alice, a real estate agent, was frustrated with her company's complex filtering page. She knew it could help her clients find their perfect home, but it was too difficult to use.

Alice decided to redesign the filtering page to make it more user-friendly. She interviewed her clients and other agents to learn about their needs and frustrations.

The new filtering page was a hit! Alice's clients were able to find their perfect home much more easily, and she saved time by not having to answer repetitive questions.

Alice's story shows the importance of user research and design in creating products and services that are both effective and user-friendly.

Use a simple and clean layout. Avoid using too much text or too many images.

Use clear and concise language. Avoid using jargon or technical terms.

Use large, easy-to-read fonts.

Use high-contrast colors to make the text and images stand out.

Use clear and concise labels for all of the fields and buttons.

Use a consistent design throughout the filtering page.

Test the filtering page with users to ensure that it is easy to use and understand.

Day 1: User research, wireframing

Day 2: Prototyping, user feedback

Day 3: Visual design, style guide

Day 4: Development, testing for the agency

Day 5: Deployment, monitoring for the agency

A real estate complex filtering page that is user-friendly and provides users with the ability to filter by a variety of criteria, such as location, price, amenities, and desired unit type.

Users can easily find the perfect real estate complex for their needs.

Real estate agents can save time by not having to answer repetitive questions from users.

The real estate company can improve its customer satisfaction ratings.