Scrape IT collects, structures and updates real estate information from public sources. Property and project data can also be combined with supplementary information from organisations such as Statistics Netherlands (CBS) and the Netherlands' Cadastre, Land Registry and Mapping Agency (Kadaster). This creates an increasingly complete and up-to-date digital view of the real estate market. By continuously updating and combining different data sources, it becomes possible to work towards a digital twin of the real estate market: a digital representation designed to reflect the real-world situation as accurately as possible. This gives organisations access to current real estate market information on which to base investment, location and strategic decisions.
The real estate market changes every day.
New homes come onto the market. Property developers launch new construction projects. Business locations become available and entire areas develop rapidly.
At the same time, some of these developments take place outside the well-known property platforms. New-build homes, for example, are offered and sold directly through project websites, which means important market information is not always visible when only the major property platforms are considered.
For property developers, investors, real estate advisers, municipalities and commercial organisations, these developments are often more valuable than a traditional market report.
Those who identify changes early see opportunities sooner.
The real estate market encompasses much more than homes listed for sale.
Thousands of new signals emerge every day, showing how a market is developing. These include:
Individually, these may appear to be isolated events.
Together, they reveal where investments are being made, which regions are growing and where new commercial opportunities are emerging.
Organisations that continuously monitor these developments have a far more current view of the real estate market than organisations that rely solely on periodic research.
Real estate data does not only show what is available today. Its greatest value emerges when developments become visible over time. Changes in supply, new construction, locations and area development provide early indications of where markets are growing and new opportunities are emerging.
Relevant real estate information is spread across dozens of public sources, including:
As a result, a single complete and current overview is often unavailable.
Many organisations only hear about a project once construction has already started.
This causes commercial opportunities to be missed.
Automatically identifying new projects provides earlier insight into future developments.
Regions are constantly changing.
New business parks are created. Shopping districts grow. Logistics locations develop. Municipalities amend zoning plans.
Tracking these developments manually takes a great deal of time.
Many real estate reports describe the situation as it was several months ago.
The market, however, changes every day.
Continuous monitoring therefore provides more current insights for investment and location decisions.
Good real estate information involves much more than collecting property listings.
The challenge is to automatically combine information from different data sources into a single, reliable view of the market.
Scrape IT collects, validates and structures real estate information so that it is immediately available for dashboards, APIs, reports and analyses.
Organisations use this information for purposes including:
We collect data on:
This creates an up-to-date overview of the available real estate within a region or market.
New projects provide early insight into future developments in the real estate market.
However, a significant proportion of new-build homes are sold outside major property platforms such as Funda. Property developers and estate agents may offer homes directly through their own new-build and project websites. Looking only at data from major property platforms therefore does not always provide a complete view of the market.
Scrape IT monitors approximately 200 to 300 new-build projects every year and tracks developments directly through these project websites.
We monitor:
By tracking this information systematically, it becomes clear how new-build projects actually develop. This reveals which homes become available, how quickly supply is sold and how projects progress through the different sales phases.
This data is a valuable addition to information from platforms such as Funda and provides insight into a part of the new-build market that is not always fully visible through mainstream property platforms.
The result is a more complete picture of future residential construction, market activity and growth within specific areas.
For many organisations, it is not only the individual property that matters, but the development of an entire area.
We map developments including:
To create a more complete picture of a location, we combine current property and project data, where relevant, with supplementary information from organisations such as Statistics Netherlands (CBS) and the Kadaster.
This allows developments to be viewed from different perspectives. It shows not only which properties are available or being developed, but also how an area develops over time.
This provides insight into where new housing is being built, which areas are growing, where commercial activity is emerging and how different developments within a location are interconnected.
Investors, property developers and other real estate organisations therefore gain a more complete picture of areas where future opportunities and changes may emerge.
A digital twin is a digital representation designed to reflect the real-world situation as accurately and currently as possible.
For the real estate market, this means combining information from different sources into a single digital view of the market. This includes property supply, new-build projects, sold homes, location data and supplementary public information from organisations such as Statistics Netherlands (CBS) and the Kadaster.
An important characteristic of a digital twin is that it is not static. New information from online sources and, where available, field data can be continuously added and updated. This allows the digital representation to evolve alongside changes in the real estate market.
By bringing together an increasing number of relevant data sources, it becomes possible to create an increasingly complete picture of residential construction, project development, availability, regional growth and area developments.
For real estate organisations, this makes it possible to examine developments not only individually, but also to analyse the relationship between different changes within an area.
Supply is not the only thing that changes.
Activity within the market also provides important signals.
We monitor:
This reveals how dynamically a market is developing.
View current property developments, new-build projects, regional activity and available real estate from one central dashboard.
Many organisations monitor only a limited part of the real estate market.
They occasionally check a property platform, keep an eye on a few projects or receive a periodic market report.
This provides no more than a snapshot.
Which properties are for sale today?
to:
Which developments are changing the real estate market, and where are new opportunities emerging?
Collecting real estate information daily provides insight into developments such as:
The question therefore changes from:
This is precisely what makes real estate market intelligence a strategic tool for investors, property developers, municipalities, estate agents and real estate organisations.
Automatically collecting, combining and continuously updating real estate information creates a more reliable and complete view of the real estate market.
Organisations use real estate market intelligence for:
For many organisations, this results in:
Track new-build projects, housing supply and area developments to identify market changes and future development opportunities sooner.
Analyse property supply, new-build developments, regional growth and market activity to support investment decisions.
Monitor new-build projects, residential construction, business parks and other area developments to gain better insight into changes within cities and regions.
Combine current property and location data to support clients with market analyses, location research and insight into real estate developments.
Map shopping districts, business parks, urban developments and commercial locations to identify promising areas for new locations and expansion.
Almost every organisation has access to real estate information.
The difference is made by organisations that do not simply record developments, but also understand what they mean for their market.
Combining data on property supply, new-build projects, location developments and market activity creates Real Estate Intelligence.
This turns real estate data into more than a collection of properties.
It becomes a strategic source of information that helps organisations identify growth areas, recognise investment opportunities sooner and make better-informed location and market decisions.
Real estate market intelligence is the automated collection and analysis of public data about the property market. This includes housing supply, commercial real estate, new-build projects, location developments and market activity. It provides an up-to-date picture of how the real estate market is developing.
The real estate market changes every day. New projects are announced, properties become available, locations develop and regions grow. By continuously tracking these developments, organisations can respond to new opportunities sooner and make better-informed strategic decisions.
Depending on the application, we collect data on homes for sale, rental properties, commercial real estate, business premises, new-build projects, locations, availability and market activity.
Yes. Scrape IT can automatically identify new residential, commercial and area development projects. This gives you early insight into projects relevant to investment, acquisition or market research.
Yes. Market information can be filtered by province, municipality, town or city, postcode area and specific regions. This makes regional differences and growth areas immediately visible.
This solution is used by property developers, real estate investors, municipalities, estate agents, real estate advisers, retailers and expansion teams, among others.
This depends on the data source and your requirements. For many applications, data is updated daily so that you always have access to current market information.
Real estate data can be delivered via API, dashboards, CSV, Excel, JSON, XML, Parquet, Power BI, MCP, EDI, (S)FTP, email alerts or a direct integration with your own systems. Almost any preferred form of data delivery or integration is possible.
Yes. Historical data makes it possible to analyse developments over longer periods, such as changes in supply, new-build activity, market activity and regional growth.
Discuss which property sources, projects and regions you want to monitor and how current market intelligence can support your investment and location decisions.
