Listings

Turn an MLS price-drop search in the Claude extension for Chrome into a task that runs every morning

BAM's roundup of AI workflows that working agents use describes a Claude workflow that real estate content creator Dave Hutch demonstrated in an Instagram reel. Hutch opens his MLS, launches Claude from the Claude extension for Chrome, and gives one specific instruction, such as finding condos under $500,000 in his farm area with a price drop in the last three days. On the result, he clicks the three-dot menu, selects "convert to task," and schedules the task to run each morning, so the price-drop list is ready without a manual MLS search. BAM lists other searches the same setup handles: weekly pulls of new listings or price changes in a farm area, price-drop searches built around one buyer's price range and area, and daily checks for CRM leads nobody has touched in more than 48 hours.

At a glance

Tools used
ClaudeClaude in ChromeMLS
Category
Listings
Audience
agent
Difficulty
No-code setup
Source
10 AI Workflows Real Estate Agents Are Using Right Now
Sarah Lentz (BAM) · Article · Oct 7, 2026
First step
Log in to your MLS in Chrome, open the Claude extension side panel, and run the price-drop search once by hand with a property type, a price ceiling, one farm area and a three-day window before you convert the result to a scheduled task.

Compliance note: Follow your MLS rules on automated access and on sharing listing data, log in to the MLS yourself instead of giving Claude your password, and check each price drop on the live MLS listing before you send that price drop to a buyer.

Suggested prompt

Written by this directory, inspired by the source. Replace the [bracketed] parts.

In the MLS tab I have open, find [PROPERTY TYPE, e.g. condos] listed under [$PRICE CEILING] in [FARM AREA OR ZIP CODES] that had a price drop in the last 3 days. For each listing return the address, the old list price, the new list price, the size of the drop in dollars and percent, days on market and the MLS number. Sort by the largest percent drop. If the search returns nothing new since yesterday, say so in one line.

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