Brochure & magazine design
Five editions of Real Estate Life & Style for Blue Zone Realty International, every agent, every listing, designed and produced end to end. Below is the book, how it gets made, and what it costs.

Real Estate Life & Style, Edition Five, Blue Zone Realty International, 134 pages.
What has already been made
Blue Zone Realty International has published Real Estate Life & Style since 2022, two editions in that first year and one every year since. The current edition runs 134 pages: featured properties, a page for each agent, priced listing grids, editorial and partner placements. Push through ten of its pages below, or click any one to read it full size.
The cover134 pages, printed and digital
Featured listingFull page, award badge, agent credit
Agent pagePortrait, contact block, WhatsApp QR
Estate featureResidential, hotel and commercial
Listing gridQuarter and eighth pages, priced
Property detailSpecs, amenities, floor plan
Agent listingsSix listings, one spread
Agent interviewEditorial page
Partner pageSponsor placement
Back coverProducer and design credit
1 of 10 · drag, scroll or click a page to open it
From the brokerage
“As the president of Blue Zone Realty International, I can say with certainty that high quality imaging means more than just a nice photo. Capturing the finest architectural details in the perfect light can tell a story. Brad and his team are master storytellers.”
Tim Fenton
President, Blue Zone Realty International
Review from our Facebook page
The submission platform
Your agents already wrote every listing once, on your own website. Asking them to write it a second time for print is where a magazine deadline goes to die, and where the wrong price, the old photo and the address with the typo get into a book that cannot be corrected.
So they don’t write it twice. An agent pastes the link to a listing and the page fills itself in from it: name, address, price, beds, baths, area, the description and the whole photo gallery. From there they are checking rather than typing, inside guard rails that make it impossible to submit something that will not print.
Step 01
Nothing to download, nothing to attach. The agent copies the listing address from your own website, one per line, and presses Fetch. There is no cap, a whole book can go in at once.
Paste listing URLs, one per line
A listing that isn’t on the site yet, a pocket listing, something coming to market after the deadline, gets its own form instead.
Step 02
Each page is read in turn and the result reported honestly. A page that will not load does not take the batch down with it, and a page missing a field says which field.
Three fields the page didn’t carry, asked for in place. The agent fills them and carries on, they never have to start a listing over, and they never have to email anyone about it.
Step 03
Everything the page carried is already in the boxes. The band across the top is not a choice anyone makes, it is the asking price, read back as a page size.
Casa Vista Verde yourbrokerage.com/listings/casa-vista-verde scrapedFive fields confirmed at a glance, one to add. The red border is the only thing asking for attention.
Step 04
The description arrives at whatever length the website carried, often far too long. Rather than guessing, the agent watches a counter run against this listing’s own limit. Try it: the box below is live.
Over the limit, the counter and the bar turn red and Submit will not go. Shorten to fit proposes a trim of the same copy, which the agent is free to rewrite. Nothing ever arrives four hundred words long for a quarter page.
Step 05
Every photo from the listing page is already here. Clicking selects, and the order of the clicks is the order they print. Click these, they work.
Click a photo to select it.
The hero has to clear the print resolution the page size demands. A 1,920px web image chosen as a full-page lead is flagged on the spot, not three weeks later on press day.
Step 06
No attachment to send, no reply to wait for. Every listing an agent has entered sits on one page, editable until the issue locks.
| Listing | Price | Layout | Copy | State |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Casa Vista Verde | $4,250,000 | Feature · full page | 1,147 / 1,200 | submitted |
| Villa Marena | $2,150,000 | Premium · half page | 684 / 700 | submitted |
| Finca los Almendros | $1,850,000 | Premium · half page | 699 / 700 | submitted |
| Ocean Ridge Parcel | Price on request | Standard · quarter | 0 / 400 | draft |
Three in, one still a draft, and the agent can see at a glance which is which. Nobody has to ask the office whether their listings made it.
Step 1 of 6 · click a tab, or walk it through
A working model of the submission screens, drawn from the build specification with invented listings and an invented agent, no client data and no real contact details. In production it carries your brokerage’s name and mark, on a private page of your own site.
The strategy that makes the process easy.
Every brokerage sets its own thresholds once, at the start of the issue. From then on the asking price decides the page size, the page size decides how much an agent can write, and the print minimum follows from that. Move the price and watch it happen.
$4,250,000
Asking price
These numbers are a sample, to show how it could work. Yours are set in the first conversation and printed in the agent brief, so no one has to be told their listing is a quarter page. The number on the listing already said so.
Three sizes
The same studio, the same typesetting and the same print standards at three scales. Most brokerages start at the bottom and work up.
01
Your whole book, once a year. Every agent gets a page, every listing gets a size, and the issue carries your brand rather than a template's.
48 pages and up · annual
Look through the magazine →02
One development, one portfolio, or a single agent's listings. Short, posted and handed out, reprinted whenever the inventory changes.
8–24 pages · on demand
Open the Arbórea Villas brochure →03
One listing, laid out around the photography and the video. The buyer leaves the showing with something worth keeping.
2–12 pages · per listing
Open The Eagle’s Nest brochure →Pricing
One rate, whatever is on the page. A full-page feature and an eighth-page listing cost the same per page, so the size of a listing is a layout decision rather than a billing one.
$85 USD
per page
What the page rate covers
Quoted separately
On advertising
Sponsor placements sold to local businesses can be put straight against the cost of the issue. Several brokerages cover the whole production cost this way. It is your relationship and your revenue, I do not sell or broker advertising, I lay out the pages you sell.
Next
How many agents, how many listings, and when you want it in hand. I will come back with a page count, a schedule and a fixed number.