Ads for real estate agents.
Every listing needs four ads (just listed, open house, price drop, just sold) plus your own brand. Tadka turns the listing photos you already have into that set, in your brokerage colors with the disclosure line, checks the wording against Fair Housing rules, and sets Meta's housing category when you publish. Ready in minutes, from $9 a month.

Made for first-time buyers. Generated in Tadka for Harbour & Co, shown as generated.
Buyers judge the photo. Sellers judge your last sale.
Two audiences on one listing, and they trust different things. The set covers both: the property for buyers, the sold board for the vendor deciding which agent to call.
Type what you would say. The ads come back.
These are lines the studio suggests for real estate agents. Say it your way in the studio and the set comes back in your colours, at every size.
Just listed: three bedrooms, a real backyard, ten minutes to downtown.



One brief on Monday. The week, placed.
Six pieces from one answer, each drawn where it lands. The Meta ad set publishes from Tadka, created paused; the rest are handed to you as image and caption.


Tuesday. A two-size ad set for two buyer types. Lands in Meta ad set.
Type what you would write. Watch what gets caught.
The same check that runs under every brief in the studio. It knows the words that get real estate agents ads rejected, says why, and offers the line that passes. Housing category set when you publish to Meta from Tadka.
Tadka flags wording the Fair Housing Act treats as a preference (family status, religion, disability, "safe neighborhood", "perfect for") and reminds you of the brokerage and license line. When you publish to Meta it sets the Housing special ad category, which locks age to 18 to 65+ and removes lookalike and zip-code targeting. It flags common issues; it does not review your ad for legal compliance.
safe neighbourhoodFair Housing rules read this as steering by family status, religion or background.
Instead: Describe the home, not who should live in it: rooms, light, location, price.
US Fair Housing Act (HUD)walking distance to churchFair Housing rules read this as steering by family status, religion or background.
Instead: Describe the home, not who should live in it: rooms, light, location, price.
US Fair Housing Act (HUD)
This flags common issues before the platform does. It is not a legal review, and in the studio it never blocks a run.
The week without this.
Nothing here is a guess. It is what real estate agents tell us the week actually costs.

What it costs.
Images and templates, with your library.
Plus Meta publishing, campaigns and the results loop.
More volume, and more channels as they ship.
Every account starts with five free credits, no card. Every run shows its price before you click, a failed run returns its credits, and unused credits are held for 90 days if you pause.
Questions we get.
Can I use the MLS photos?
Yes. Upload the listing photos you have the right to use. Tadka re-lights and re-frames them into ads and never redraws the property.
Does Tadka set the Housing special ad category?
Yes, when you publish to Meta from Tadka you pick the category and it is sent with the campaign. Housing ads without it are rejected or restricted.
Is the Fair Housing check a legal review?
No. It flags phrases that commonly cause problems and suggests a fix. You and your brokerage remain responsible for the ad.
Your first 5 ads are free.
Open the studio and the real estate agents pack is already loaded: the audiences, the sizes, the rules, and a brief to start from. No card, and nothing is made or published until you say so.
- 5free ads to start. No card.
- $9a month after that, for 60 credits and your whole library.
- 3credits made the ads on this page for Harbour & Co. Every run shows its price first.