Primeliste
Primeliste
Primeliste is a B2B property technology platform that connects landlords with prospective tenants through a centralized rental marketplace. Landlords can publish and manage rental properties using free or paid subscription packages, while tenants can discover listings, save properties, submit rental applications, purchase rental vouchers, and communicate with property owners. The platform combines a public property marketplace, landlord dashboard, tenant account features, subscription management, payment tracking, landlord verification, content management, reporting, and a comprehensive administrative portal.
The client required a digital rental platform designed for the real estate market in Cameroon. The objective was to simplify how landlords advertise available properties and how tenants search for and apply to suitable rentals. The solution needed to support different user groups, monetize listings through packages and promotional services, verify landlords, process rental related transactions, and give administrators complete oversight of marketplace activity.
Challenges faced by Primeliste
Rental property information was distributed across informal and disconnected channels.
Landlords lacked a centralized system for publishing and managing listings.
Tenants needed a reliable way to search, compare, save, and apply for rental properties.
Property owners required both free and paid listing options.
The business needed a sustainable revenue model based on subscriptions, vouchers, and promotional services.
Landlord verification was required to improve marketplace trust.
Rental applications and inquiries needed to remain connected to the relevant listing.
Administrators needed visibility into users, landlords, properties, transactions, and platform performance.
Key Features
Public Property Marketplace: Visitors can browse available rental properties through a structured public website, including listing discovery, categories and types, location based browsing, rental pricing, images, amenities, landlord information, listing status, and inquiry options.
Property Search and Filtering: Tenants can find relevant properties using search and filtering controls for location, property type, rental price, availability, property features, keywords, and amenities.
Detailed Property Listings: Each listing can present property title, description, rental amount, property type, address and location, images, available amenities, listing status, landlord details, and application options.
Landlord Portal: Landlords receive a dedicated dashboard to create and update profiles, add rental properties, manage active and inactive listings, review property performance, purchase subscription packages, view payment receipts, receive rental applications, manage rental vouchers, respond to inquiries, save favourite properties, and update account credentials.
Property Management: Landlords can create, edit, activate, deactivate, and monitor rental listings from one interface, with an overview of total, active, and inactive properties, property type, and current listing status.
Tenant and Customer Accounts: Registered tenants can manage personal information, search for rental properties, save favourite listings, submit inquiries, apply for rentals, purchase or manage rental vouchers, review application activity, and update passwords and account settings.
Rental Applications: Tenants can submit rental applications directly through the platform. Applications remain associated with the relevant property and landlord, and landlords can review incoming applications from their account.
Rental Vouchers: A rental voucher system supports paid access to specific rental application services. Users can purchase and manage vouchers, while landlords and administrators can monitor related transactions.
Final Outcome & Impact
Centralized Marketplace
Landlord Listings
Structured Discovery
Subscription Packages
Listing Sponsorship
Payment Tracking
Landlord Verification
Admin Visibility
Rental markets often depend on social media posts, personal contacts, physical advertisements, and disconnected property agents. These methods make it difficult for tenants to find reliable information and for landlords to manage applications efficiently.