Real-estate communication can involve entitlement, construction, leasing, neighborhood concerns, or a corporate brand. These firms publicly describe sector work on their own websites. Their inclusion is not an endorsement of a project or a promise of approvals or sales.
Firms to consider
BerlinRosen
Real estate and land-use communications. BerlinRosen describes earned, owned, social, and paid work for real estate and land-use projects. Ask how its team would listen to affected communities and distinguish advocacy from factual updates.
Berman Group
Real estate PR, branding, and events. Berman Group lists real estate among its sectors and offers PR, branding, and events. Clarify whether the brief concerns property marketing, investor reputation, or a public development issue.
BoardroomPR
Commercial real-estate PR. BoardroomPR describes work for developers, investors, brokers, and property managers, including writing, media, and digital services. Request directly comparable cases and a claims-review plan.
How to compare
- Define whether the objective is approval, community understanding, leasing, investment, or corporate reputation.
- Separate factual project information from promotional claims and paid influence.
- Ask who manages community questions, reporter requests, and corrections.
- Review local permitting expertise, conflicts, accessibility, and disclosures.
Before you contact a firm
PR cannot substitute for public consultation, planning review, legal advice, or a sound project. Verify an agency's current market and property-type experience and define a transparent approval process for all material claims.
These descriptions reflect the firms' own published service information. Request a current proposal and check fit, conflicts, and terms directly with each firm.