Proprietary algorithms predict which homeowners are most likely to buy or sell based on multiple data factors and behavioral signals.
Remine
remine.com Free tierRemine is an MLS data enrichment and prospecting platform now owned by PLACE Inc., combining public records with MLS data for predictive analytics and lead generation.
The verdict
Remine's trajectory shows in its sale price, which fell from $53.5M to $1.5M, and the PLACE acquisition adds real uncertainty about its future. Use it for prospecting data if your MLS provides free access, but do not pay $199/month for Pro when RPR is free and more stable.
What Remine is, and isn't.
Remine has had one of the most turbulent ownership histories in real estate technology. Originally founded around 2016, the platform was acquired by MLS Technology Holdings (a joint venture of four major MLSs) for $53.5 million in October 2021. By March 2025, the MLS venture initiated an Assignment for Benefit of Creditors -- an alternative to bankruptcy. In April 2025, PLACE Inc. (Ben Kinney's real estate brokerage technology company) purchased Remine at auction for just $1.5 million in cash.
Under PLACE ownership, Remine continues to operate as a separate entity serving approximately 40 markets and 600,000 real estate professionals. The platform combines MLS data with public records and proprietary analytics, including its signature Buy Score and Sell Score predictive algorithms. The product suite also includes Docs+ (e-signature and forms) and SSO Dashboard for MLS integration.
Agents should approach Remine with caution. While the core platform remains functional, the dramatic ownership change raises legitimate questions about long-term stability, product investment, and MLS partner retention. Some MLSs may reconsider their Remine partnerships given that PLACE -- a brokerage company -- now owns the platform, creating potential conflicts of interest. If your MLS still provides free Remine access, use it for prospecting data, but do not rely on it as your only market analysis tool.
8 features, scored.
The 3 marked ◆ are why we rate Remine a 2.8 overall.
Combines MLS data with public records for comprehensive property and owner information, including phone, email, and mailing addresses.
Estimated equity calculations help identify motivated sellers and investment opportunities in your target farm areas.
Access owner contact information including phone numbers and email addresses for direct outreach campaigns.
Create and export targeted prospect lists based on property characteristics, equity, seller likelihood, and geographic criteria.
Generate comparative market analysis reports with pre-designed formats for listing presentations.
Built-in e-signature and forms functionality retained from the previous MLS Technology Holdings era.
Visual map interface showing property data, market activity, and prospecting opportunities across your target areas.
What we like — and where it falls short.
Pros
- +Free basic access through participating MLSs (40 markets)
- +Predictive Buy/Sell Scores help prioritize prospecting
- +Combines MLS + public records for enriched property data
- +Includes Docs+ e-signature and forms at no extra cost
Cons
- −Sold at auction for $1.5M after $53.5M acquisition -- extreme instability
- −PLACE (brokerage company) ownership creates MLS conflict of interest
- −Pro at ~$199/month is expensive vs. free RPR
- −MLS partners may drop Remine under new ownership
- −Long-term product investment and support are uncertain
2 tiers. Pick the plan that matches your volume.
Prices below are as listed publicly Feb 2026. Verify on the official pricing page before committing — vendor pages change more often than our quarterly re-checks.
- MLS data integration
- Property search and mapping
- Basic ownership data
- Market statistics
- Saved searches
- Available through participating MLSs only
- Everything in Basic
- Predictive Buy/Sell Scores
- Owner contact information (phone, email)
- Equity analysis
- Farm list building and export
- CMA creation tools
- Docs+ e-signature and forms
What it talks to, out of the box.
Direct integrations marked first; Zapier and Make cover the long tail.
If Remine isn't the right shape.
RPR (Realtors Property Resource)
RPR is the best free tool in real estate technology, with AI CMA, AI Property Insights, and AI Market Trends Scripts that push it past being just a solid data platform. Every NAR member should be using it; the only reason to pay for an alternative is if you need Cloud CMA's superior presentation design.
Questions every Remine shopper asks.
What happened to Remine?
Remine was acquired by MLS Technology Holdings for $53.5 million in 2021, but the venture struggled. In March 2025, they initiated an Assignment for Benefit of Creditors (alternative to bankruptcy). PLACE Inc. (Ben Kinney's company) purchased Remine at auction in April 2025 for just $1.5 million in cash.
Is Remine still available?
Yes, Remine continues to operate under PLACE ownership, serving approximately 40 markets and 600,000 real estate professionals. However, some MLSs may reconsider their partnerships given the ownership change.
How much does Remine Pro cost in 2026?
Remine Pro costs approximately $199/month for direct subscribers. The previous Starter tier has been discontinued. Basic access is still free through participating MLSs where available.
Should I rely on Remine for my business?
We recommend caution. While Remine's data and predictive scoring are useful, the dramatic ownership change, financial distress, and uncertain MLS partner relationships make it risky to depend on. Use RPR (free, backed by NAR) as your primary tool and treat Remine as supplementary.
Remine vs RPR: which is better?
RPR is the safer choice in 2026. It is free, backed by NAR, and has added significant AI features. Remine's predictive scoring is its unique advantage, but RPR's stability and comprehensive feature set make it the better primary tool. Use Remine's free MLS access for supplemental prospecting data.
Who owns Remine now?
PLACE Inc. owns Remine as of April 2025. PLACE is Ben Kinney's real estate brokerage technology company. Some industry observers have noted the potential conflict of interest in a brokerage company owning an MLS data platform.