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What privacy and TCPA language a real estate website needs: a privacy policy, clear consent on lead forms and a recorded opt-in. General info only.
The short answer
Updated Updated November 2026
What privacy and TCPA language does a real estate website need?
A real estate website generally needs a privacy policy that says what you collect and how you use it, and clear consent language on lead forms before you text or call anyone, as TCPA and A2P texting rules expect. Record when and how each person opted in. This is general information, not legal advice; check with your broker or an attorney for the exact wording.
Savvy Studio lead forms file leads in the RealSavvy AI CRM with consent recorded, including the opt-in and the time. The RealSavvy contact form carries consent language for Follow Up Boss and A2P/TCPA texting, and TCPA opt-in is enforced in the editor. On sites built elsewhere, use the RealSavvy contact form rather than a custom form so consent is captured the same way.
Rules vary by state and change over time, and your brokerage may have its own policy. Have your broker or an attorney review your privacy policy and consent wording. Do not test a live lead form with made-up leads; submissions land in your real CRM and Follow Up Boss and can start follow-up texts.
Related questions
Generally, yes, under TCPA and carrier A2P rules. Get clear consent on the form and record it. Ask an attorney about your specific situation.
You can start from a template, but have your broker or an attorney review it so it matches how you actually collect and use data.
Savvy Studio lead forms file each lead in the RealSavvy AI CRM and Follow Up Boss, with the opt-in and time recorded.
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