AI Visibility Scorecard · Parallax Listings

Realty ONE Group Surprise

When a home buyer or seller asks ChatGPT or Google's AI who to work with in Surprise and the West Valley, how often does Realty ONE Group come up, who comes up instead, and which websites the AI is reading.

1,413 live AI answers ChatGPT + Google AI Mode Oct 1 – Oct 14, 2026 Baseline measurement

The scorecard

Ten everyday buyer and seller questions, asked again and again across both AI engines. "Named" means Realty ONE Group appeared in the answer.

34%
Named in answers
205 of 595 answers to the 10 core questions
#2of 10
Share of voice
17% of brokerage mentions, behind eXp Realty
1.9%
Of the AI's sources
89 of 4,676 citations point to a Realty ONE Group site
49% / 21%
Google vs ChatGPT
Google's AI names the office more than twice as often

The trend so far

Share of answers naming Realty ONE Group on the ten core questions, each full measurement cycle.

Up to 33% on Oct 6, then back to 28% and 23%. AI answers change from hour to hour, so six cycles is a range, not yet a trend: the office shows up in roughly a quarter to a third of answers. The measurement now runs weekly; a fair read needs about four weeks. The Oct 10 cycle completed 65 of its 80 answers. A separate set of control questions, never disclosed, went from 0 of 29 on Oct 2 to 7 of 30 on Oct 8 and 4 of 26 on Oct 10. Oct 14: our count of other brokerages was tightened. It had been counting "eXp" inside ordinary words like "experience" and "KW" inside image data, which inflated eXp Realty and Keller Williams; every number on this page uses the corrected count.

Who the AI names instead

Every brokerage mentioned across 905 answers (all questions except individual-agent lookups and questions that name the brokerage).

eXp Realty
21%358
Realty ONE Group
17%282
West USA Realty
11%182
HomeSmart
10%175
Howe Realty
8%142
EveryPlace
8%134
My Home Group
7%120
Keller Williams
6%102
Long Realty
6%101
RE/MAX
6%101

Realty ONE Group is the second most-named brokerage in these answers, behind only eXp Realty (358 mentions to 282). Keller Williams, which an earlier count wrongly placed second, is near the bottom of the list.

Question by question

Where the office already shows up, and where buyers asking the AI never hear its name. Each question asked 56–65 times.

Question a buyer or seller asksNamedRate
who are the top listing agents in Surprise Arizona strong47 / 6572%
which real estate brokerage in Surprise AZ has the most active agents strong42 / 6466%
best real estate agent in Surprise AZ32 / 6351%
who should I use to sell my house in Peoria AZ25 / 6042%
agent for new construction homes in Surprise or Buckeye21 / 5936%
good real estate agents in Glendale AZ near Arrowhead19 / 5634%
real estate agent for a first-time buyer in Surprise AZ11 / 5719%
realtor near Luke AFB who works with VA loans gap4 / 587%
I'm relocating to the West Valley Phoenix for work, who can help me buy remotely gap3 / 565%
agent who knows 55+ communities near Sun City West gap1 / 572%

The three gaps are real buyer situations in Surprise's backyard: military moves to Luke AFB, 55+ communities around Sun City West, and job relocations. The office is close to invisible in all three.

Asked directly

"Realty ONE Group Surprise office agents" and "should I hire a Realty ONE Group agent in Surprise AZ": named in 132 of 132 answers. When someone already knows the name, the AI knows the office.

The discovery problem

Most buyers don't start with a brokerage name. They start with a situation (first home, VA loan, 55+, relocating), and that's where the office drops out of the answer.

The two engines

Google AI Mode
49%

139 of 283 core-question answers name Realty ONE Group.

ChatGPT
21%

66 of 312 core-question answers name Realty ONE Group.

On Google AI Mode, Realty ONE Group is the brokerage named most often: in 139 of 283 answers; next is eXp Realty with 124. On ChatGPT, Realty ONE Group ranks fourth: named in 66 of 312 answers, while eXp Realty is named in 129.

What the AI reads

When ChatGPT or Google's AI answers a question like "who's the best agent in Surprise," it looks things up first and lists its sources. We counted every source across all the answers: 4,676 pages from 292 websites. These are the ten it used most.

Website the AI used
Times used
google.comIncludes Google's own search and ad pages
1,149
Zillow
639
Realtor.com
255
US News Real Estate
212
Arizona Dept. of Real EstateThe state license record for each agent
143
HomeLight
123
FastExpert
92
Realty ONE Group's own sitesAbout 2 of every 100 sources
89
RateMyAgent
66
Homes.com
60
1

Other sites tell the story

The AI learns about the office mostly from Google, Zillow and Realtor.com. Whatever those profiles say is what it repeats.

2

The license record counts

The AI checks the state license record about as often as Homes.com. It is a real source, not just paperwork.

3

Matching details win

When an agent's name, phone and brokerage match on every one of these sites, the AI repeats them with confidence. When they disagree, it hedges or names someone else.

Five moves that raise the score

One identity, everywhere

Make each agent's name, phone and brokerage identical on the state license record, Google, Zillow, Realtor.com and Homes.com. Our audits of five local agents found mismatched phones, old brokerages and duplicate profiles on almost every one.

Complete Google Business Profiles

google.com is the most-cited site in these answers, and published research on how AI picks agents found Google Business Profiles behind about a third of agent citations. A complete, claimed profile for the office and each agent, with a real website link and current reviews, is a top lever.

Own the gap questions

Luke AFB / VA loans, 55+ communities and relocation are near zero today. Agents who already do this work can say so, in plain terms, on the pages the AI reads.

A page the AI can read and quote

A clean, dated record page for the office and each agent: license, brokerage, contact and real listing facts, written for both people and machines. Today parallaxlistings.com appears in 0 of 1,100 cited links; that is the starting line.

Measure, then repeat

Keep the same questions running weekly and compare four-week windows, against eXp and Keller Williams as the control. Changes take weeks, not days, to show up in AI answers.