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Housing Market Ads tutorials

Advertise on the Housing Market portals: campaigns, targeting, tracking, reports and billing.

For advertisers. 53 tutorials in 10 sections.

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1. Start here

  1. Housing Market Ads Dashboard Overview — A Quick Tour50 sA quick tour of the Housing Market Ads dashboard, the page you see every time you sign in. We walk through the date range picker, the six summary tiles — impressions, clicks, click-through rate, cost per click, spend and balance — and the Delivery chart that plots impressions and clicks over time. Then we go through the left-hand menu so you know where campaigns, target audiences, conversion tracking, the Keyword Planner, billing and your account settings live. The figures come from a demo agency, Bangkok Prime Realty, running campaigns in Bangkok and Phuket.
  2. What Beta, New and Currently Updating Mean in Housing Market Ads45 sNew parts of Housing Market Ads carry a small marker so you know what to expect. This tutorial finds a Beta marker and explains all four markers. Beta means the feature is new and works, and we want to hear what you think. New and Updated point out something that was just added or just changed. Currently updating means a part is not ready yet. The Beta, New and Updated markers go away on their own after a while, and nothing is removed when they do.
  3. What Is Housing Market Ads? Real Estate Advertising Explained1 min 34 sHousing Market Ads is the self-service advertising platform of Housing Market Group. It puts your ad in front of people who are searching for property, next to the listings they are looking at, across the Housing Market portal network. This video explains it in about a minute and a half: who it is for, how you build a campaign (name it, write the ad, choose where it is shown with a place, a property type and keywords, set a daily budget and send it for review), how you follow impressions, clicks and spend in your dashboard, and what it costs: 10 US dollars per 1,000 ad impressions, paid by card from a prepaid balance, with no long-term contract. Creating an account is free.

2. Your account

  1. How to Create a Housing Market Ads Account59 sThis tutorial walks through opening a free Housing Market Ads account: from the sign-in page to the registration form, the confirmation email and your first look at the dashboard. An account needs only an email address and a password, and no card is required to sign up, so you can explore the dashboard before you plan your first campaign. We fill in the form with a demo address, show the confirmation email exactly as Housing Market Ads sends it, and finish on the dashboard so you know what to set up next: a card in your Billing Profile and your first campaign.
  2. How to Sign In to Housing Market Ads43 sThis short tutorial shows how to sign in to your Housing Market Ads dashboard. You open the sign-in page at dashboard.housingmarketads.com, enter the email address and password of your account, and land on the dashboard with your campaigns, spend and balance. There is no separate social or single sign-on button on the Ads sign-in page: you always use your email address and password. We also point out the "Remember Me" option and where to go if you have forgotten your password, so you can get back to your campaigns quickly on any computer.
  3. How to Reset Your Housing Market Ads Password49 sForgot the password to your Housing Market Ads account? This tutorial shows the complete reset flow. You request a reset link from the sign-in page, open the email that Housing Market Ads sends you, choose a new password and sign in again. The whole process takes about a minute and does not affect your campaigns, audiences, cards or balance — only the password changes. We use a demo account and show the reset email exactly as the product sends it, so you know what to look for in your inbox.
  4. How to Update Your Profile in Housing Market Ads50 sYour Housing Market Ads account carries a profile that is shared with the rest of your Housing Market products, so the name and company an agent sees is the same everywhere. This tutorial opens the Account page, finds the "Your profile" card and walks through the fields you can change — first and last name, the display name that other people see, your company, and a phone and mobile number — then saves them. It also points out the one field that is deliberately fixed: the e-mail address you sign in with, which is shown on the same page but cannot be edited here.
  5. How to Change Your Password in Housing Market Ads37 sThis tutorial shows how to change the password of your Housing Market Ads account while you are signed in. The Security page in the left menu asks for your current password and the new one twice, and a confirmation appears as soon as the change is saved. Changing your password regularly — and immediately if you think someone else might know it — keeps your campaigns, cards and balance safe. If you have forgotten your current password, use the reset flow on the sign-in page instead, which is covered in its own video.
  6. How to Change Language and Dark Mode in Housing Market Ads44 sThe Housing Market Ads dashboard is available in 17 languages and in a light and a dark theme. This tutorial shows how to switch the interface language from the menu at the top right, how the whole dashboard — menu, tiles and labels — follows your choice, and how to switch back. Then we turn on dark mode with the moon icon and turn it off again. Both choices are remembered in your browser, so the dashboard opens the way you like it next time. Your campaigns and ads are not changed by either setting.
  7. How to Send Feedback in Housing Market Ads48 sHousing Market Ads has a feedback form built into every page of the dashboard, so you can tell the team what you need without leaving your campaigns. This tutorial finds the speech-bubble icon in the top bar, opens the Feature request window, types a request in plain words and sends it. It shows the confirmation message that follows. The feature request goes to the Housing Market Ads team, who read every message.
  8. Verify Your Email by Link in Housing Market AdsA new Housing Market Ads account has to confirm its email address before it can be used, and it does that with a link, not a code. Until you do, you can sign in and open your profile, and a banner at the top of the page says what to do. This tutorial shows the banner and the short message that replaces the dashboard, then asks for a new verification email with one button, shows the email Housing Market Ads sends, and presses the link in it. The page notices the confirmation by itself, so there is no second sign-in, and the dashboard is available. It also shows "Wrong address? Change my email address", for an address typed wrongly at sign-up. Nothing in this video asks you to type a code.
  9. Switch Between Your Own Account and Invited Accounts in Housing Market Ads1 min 16 sIf a colleague or client has invited you to their Housing Market Ads account, a switcher appears in the header of your dashboard, next to the language picker. This tutorial opens the switcher, shows your own account and the account you were invited to, switches to it so the Dashboard and Campaigns pages show that account, explains what a viewer can and cannot do, and switches back. An invitation you have not accepted yet is listed too, with the way to accept it. The screens show invented demo accounts.
  10. Housing Market Ads Sign-Up: Use the Account You Already Have55 sOne Housing Market login works on every Housing Market product. If you already have an account in another product, such as the portals, Housing Market Cloud, MLS, Mortgage or the API console, you do not need a second one for Housing Market Ads. This tutorial starts to create an Ads account with an address that already has a Housing Market account. The form does not make a second account: it tells you that you already have one and gives you two links, Sign In and Forgot password. The screens show an invented advertiser.

3. Create a campaign

  1. How to Create a CPM Campaign in Housing Market Ads1 min 22 sThis tutorial builds a complete Housing Market Ads campaign from start to finish. Every campaign is billed on a CPM basis — a flat $10 for every 1,000 times your ad is shown — so there is no bidding model to configure. We open the campaign wizard, name the campaign, set a launch date and landing page, write a headline and a description, upload an image and a logo, add keyword combinations, choose a target audience and a daily budget, and submit the campaign for review. The example is a Sukhumvit condo campaign for the demo agency Bangkok Prime Realty.
  2. How Housing Market Ads Charges — Impressions, Not Clicks54 sHousing Market Ads charges for impressions, not for clicks. This tutorial opens the Bid model fieldset on the Conversion Tracking page, where a campaign’s bid model lives, and reads what it actually offers: Flat CPM, charged per thousand impressions, is selected and is the only model you can pick, because Cost per click is shown greyed out under the line "Cost-per-click bidding is not available yet." So there is no bid to set and no auction to win — every campaign is billed at a flat $10 per 1,000 impressions, which is what turns a daily budget into reach: $20 a day is about 2,000 impressions, $100 about 10,000. We finish by saving the settings, which leaves the flat CPM in place.
  3. How to Set a Daily Budget in Housing Market Ads59 sYour daily budget decides how much a Housing Market Ads campaign can spend each day and therefore how many impressions it can buy. This tutorial opens an existing campaign, changes its Daily Spending with one of the quick-pick amounts and with a custom value, and saves it. Because every campaign is billed at a flat $10 per 1,000 impressions, the budget translates directly into reach: $20 a day buys about 2,000 impressions, $100 about 10,000. We finish on the Campaigns list, where the Budget column shows the new amount.
  4. How to Set a Campaign Launch Date in Housing Market Ads56 sIn Housing Market Ads you schedule a campaign by giving it a launch date: the campaign waits until that day and then starts delivering, once it has been approved. This tutorial opens a draft campaign, picks a launch date in the calendar, shows how to clear the date again, and saves the change. There is no end date in the wizard — a campaign runs until you pause it with the On/Off switch on the Campaigns page, which is covered in its own video. Scheduling ahead is useful for project launches and open-house weekends.
  5. How to Upload Ad Images and Logos in Housing Market Ads49 sImages make a property ad stand out. This tutorial shows how to add images and a logo to a Housing Market Ads campaign in the campaign wizard, which image shapes and sizes are accepted, and how the uploaded files appear as thumbnails you can check before saving. We upload a wide 1.91:1 photo of a condo building, a square interior photo and the square logo of the demo agency Bangkok Prime Realty. The same steps work when you edit an existing campaign to refresh its images.
  6. AI Campaign Creator in Housing Market Ads — Build an Ad Fast50 sHousing Market Ads can draft a campaign for you. This tutorial opens the Campaigns page, finds the Draft a campaign with AI card (a Beta feature), describes a business in a few sentences, and reads the draft that comes back: a campaign name, headlines, descriptions and keywords, each with a Copy button. It is only a draft: nothing is created or submitted, so you check every line and edit it before you use it. The card shows how many drafts you have left today. The screens show a demo agency with invented text.
  7. How to Review Your Ad Details in Housing Market Ads37 sBefore and after a campaign goes live you will want to double-check exactly what it contains. In Housing Market Ads, clicking a campaign name on the Campaigns page opens a details window with the start date, the daily spending, every title and description, the landing page and the uploaded images. This tutorial shows how to open that window, what each part means and how to jump into editing if something needs to change. The dashboard shows the content of your ad; it does not render a live mock-up of the placement itself.
  8. How to Submit a Campaign for Review in Housing Market Ads39 sEvery Housing Market Ads campaign is reviewed by the Housing Market team before it is shown on the portals. This tutorial takes a saved draft through that step: we find it on the Campaigns page, submit it with one click, and follow its status badge from Draft to In Review. We also explain the other badges you will see — Ready once a campaign is approved, Running while it delivers, Paused, and Rejected if something needs fixing — and what to do in each case. You receive an email when your campaign is approved or rejected.
  9. Keyword Planner in Housing Market Ads — Find Search Demand48 sThe Housing Market Ads Keyword Planner is a free research tool that shows what people search for on the Housing Market portals before you spend anything. You choose a location, one or more property types, a listing type and a time range, and the planner shows keyword ideas and the number of searches in that period. This tutorial researches condos for sale in Bangkok over the last 30 days, reads the keyword preview and search volume, and shows how to continue straight into a campaign with "Create a Campaign". It is also linked from the left menu of the dashboard.
  10. Negative Keywords, Frequency Cap and Pacing in Housing Market Ads47 sHousing Market Ads has three delivery settings per campaign that give you finer control over where and how often an ad is shown. Negative keywords keep the ad off pages whose address contains a word you exclude, such as "rent" for a sales campaign. A frequency cap limits how many times one visitor sees the ad within a number of hours. Budget pacing decides whether the daily budget is spent as visitors arrive or spread evenly across the day. This tutorial sets all three for a demo campaign on the Conversion Tracking page and saves them.
  11. Keyword Ideas in Housing Market Ads: Add Phrases People SearchWhen you build a campaign in Housing Market Ads, the Keywords step now offers keyword ideas. Type a city or area, choose whether you want sale or rent listings, and press Show ideas: the card lists phrases that people typed into the Housing Market portals' search boxes for that place over the last 90 days. Click a phrase and it is added to your Keywords field; click again for another. This tutorial opens the campaign wizard, asks for ideas for Bangkok, filters them to rent, and adds three phrases to the campaign. The ideas only ever add to your list: nothing you typed yourself is changed or removed, and you can still type your own keywords. This is not the Keyword Planner, which is a separate tool for researching demand.

4. Manage campaigns

  1. How to Pause and Resume a Campaign in Housing Market Ads39 sSometimes a campaign needs a break: a unit is reserved, the office is closed for a holiday or you want to shift budget to another project. In Housing Market Ads every campaign has an On/Off switch on the Campaigns page. This tutorial pauses a running campaign, shows how its status changes, and switches a paused campaign back on. Pausing stops delivery and spending straight away but keeps everything about the campaign — text, images, keywords, audience and results — so you can resume it later without submitting it again.
  2. How to Edit a Campaign in Housing Market Ads1 min 09 sPrices change, units sell and new photos arrive. This tutorial shows how to edit an existing Housing Market Ads campaign: open it from the Campaigns page with Edit, change the headline, add a second description and another keyword combination, and save. The wizard opens with every field already filled in, so you only touch what needs to change. We explain the difference between saving as a Draft and submitting for review, and why a campaign that is currently In Review cannot be edited until the review has finished.
  3. How to Delete a Campaign in Housing Market Ads39 sWhen a campaign is no longer needed — a draft you will never use, or a project that has sold out — you can remove it from your Housing Market Ads Campaigns list. This tutorial shows the Delete button on each campaign row, the confirmation window that protects you from accidental clicks, and the list after the campaign is gone. There is no separate archive in the dashboard, so we also explain when pausing a campaign is the better choice: a paused campaign keeps its settings and results and can be restarted in one click. The example uses the draft "Riverside condo launch" of the demo agency Bangkok Prime Realty, found with the Search box above the table.
  4. How to Duplicate a Campaign in Housing Market Ads44 sHousing Market Ads can copy a campaign you already have, so you do not have to start from a blank form. This tutorial opens the Campaigns page, presses Duplicate on a campaign (a Beta feature) and shows the copy that appears at the top of the list as a draft named Copy of the original. The copy keeps the ad, the audience and the daily budget, but it is never sent for review, approved or switched on by itself: you edit it, then submit it for review like any new campaign. The screens show a demo agency with invented data.

5. Targeting and retargeting

  1. How to Target Keywords in Housing Market Ads59 sKeywords decide which property searches your Housing Market Ads campaign appears next to. Each keyword is a combination of a location and a listing type or property type — for example "Bangkok, Sale" or "Phuket, Villa" — matching what people choose when they search the portals. This tutorial opens the campaign wizard, explains the keyword format with the built-in help, adds several combinations with the + button, removes one again, and points you to the Keyword Planner for research. We also mention negative keywords, which keep an ad away from searches you do not want.
  2. How to Create a Target Audience in Housing Market Ads54 sA target audience tells Housing Market Ads where the people who should see your ad are. This tutorial creates a country-based audience: we open Target Audiences, start a new audience, name it, choose Thailand and Singapore from the country list, and save it. The audience then appears in your list and can be ticked in any campaign. Audiences are reusable, so you build them once and share them across campaigns. For city- or neighbourhood-level targeting, draw circles on a map instead, which is covered in the next video.
  3. How to Target Locations on a Map in Housing Market Ads1 min 04 sFor local listings, the best audience is the area around them. Housing Market Ads lets you build an audience by drawing circles on a map. In this tutorial we create a new audience, switch to the map, search for Sukhumvit Road in Bangkok, add it to the list and adjust the radius, then save the audience so it can be used in any campaign. You can add several places to one audience — for example a few neighbourhoods you cover — and each appears in the Geo location list on the right.
  4. How to Target Property Types in Housing Market Ads1 min 00 sWant your ad in front of people looking for condos, villas or land rather than every property search? In Housing Market Ads you target property types through your keyword combinations: each combination pairs a location with a property type, such as "Bangkok, Condo" or "Phuket, Villa". This tutorial shows the property types you can use, adds them in the campaign wizard, and shows how the Keyword Planner lets you tick property types to see how much demand there is before you commit. There is no separate property-type field; the keyword is the targeting.
  5. How to Run a Retargeting Campaign in Housing Market Ads54 sA retargeting campaign in Housing Market Ads shows your ad only to people you already know. When you send an audience from Housing Market CRM with "Send to Ads", it appears as a list in the campaign wizard under "Audience from my CRM". This tutorial opens the wizard, finds the card, reads each list and how many people are on it, ticks two lists, and reads the sentence that confirms the campaign will be shown only to the people on those lists. It then explains what happens when you submit: the campaign is saved as a draft first, the audience is attached, and only then is it sent for review.

6. Conversion tracking

  1. How to Install the Conversion Pixel for Housing Market Ads41 sThe Housing Market Ads conversion pixel tells you which ad clicks turn into enquiries on your own website. This tutorial creates a pixel for a website, copies the one-line snippet and explains where to paste it: on every page of your site that has an enquiry form. Once the snippet is in place, an enquiry sent by a visitor who arrived from one of your ads is reported back to your campaigns automatically — there are no events to configure, because every form submission on a page with the pixel counts as an enquiry.
  2. Check Your Pixel, Build Tracked Links and Download Your Conversion Report in Housing Market Ads1 min 10 sThe Conversion Tracking page in Housing Market Ads has three new helpers, under Check, link and export (Beta). Check my pixel tells you, for each pixel, whether an enquiry arrived recently and whether your browser can reach the pixel script. The link builder adds tracking tags (UTM) to your page address, so your website statistics show which ad campaign each visitor came from: you fill in the page address, the source, the medium and the campaign name, and copy the finished link. Download CSV saves the enquiries of the period chosen in the conversion report as a spreadsheet file with dates, campaigns, types and pages only, never names, emails or phone numbers. The screens show an invented advertiser and invented enquiries.
  3. Check Your Conversion Pixel in Housing Market Ads36 sYour conversion pixel tells Housing Market Ads when an enquiry comes from one of your ads. This short tutorial shows Check my pixel on the Conversion Tracking page (Beta): for each pixel it tells you whether an enquiry arrived recently and whether your browser can reach the pixel script, so you know if the pixel is working before you spend more. The screens show an invented advertiser and invented enquiries.
  4. Build Tracked UTM Links in Housing Market Ads44 sA tracked link tells your website statistics which ad campaign each visitor came from. This short tutorial uses the link builder on the Conversion Tracking page of Housing Market Ads (Beta): you fill in the page address and a campaign name, the source and medium are already filled in, and you copy the finished link into your campaign. The screens show an invented advertiser.
  5. Portal enquiries from your ads are counted without a pixel42 sWhen a visitor clicks one of your Housing Market Ads and then sends an enquiry on a Housing Market portal, the enquiry is counted in your Conversion report automatically. You do not need the conversion pixel for that, because the pixel is only for your own website. This tutorial opens Conversion Tracking and reads the message under the Conversion report, which says what is counted when no enquiry has been recorded yet. The enquiry counts only when the visitor cookie choice allows advertising measurement, so some enquiries are never counted. The screens show an invented advertiser.
  6. See what happened after the enquiry: your CRM follow-up51 sThe Conversion Tracking page in Housing Market Ads has a card called After the enquiry: your CRM follow-up (Beta). When you also use Housing Market CRM, the CRM tells Ads what happened to each lead that came from your ads: qualified, viewing booked, or won. The card shows how many leads reached each step, and for each campaign the cost per qualified lead and the cost per won deal. Only counts are shown, never names or contact details. The screens show an invented advertiser and invented figures.

7. Reports

  1. Campaign Results in Housing Market Ads — Read Your Numbers53 sHow are your ads doing? Housing Market Ads reports results in two places. The Dashboard totals impressions, clicks, click-through rate, cost per click and spend for any period and plots them day by day. The Campaigns page breaks the same figures down per campaign, next to each campaign’s status and budget. This tutorial changes the reporting period in both places, compares campaigns side by side, sorts them by results, and explains what each number tells you — using the demo agency Bangkok Prime Realty and its Bangkok and Phuket campaigns.
  2. Conversion Report in Housing Market Ads — Track Results59 sThe Conversion report in Housing Market Ads shows how many enquiries your website received through the conversion pixel, and how many of them came from visitors who clicked your ads. This tutorial opens Conversion Tracking, reads the three totals at the top, chooses a period of 7, 30 or 90 days, and then reads the report by campaign, by day and the latest enquiries. It shows counts, campaigns, pages and types only: no visitor names, emails or phone numbers appear in the report.
  3. Download Your Conversion Report as a CSV in Housing Market Ads36 sYou can save your conversion report from Housing Market Ads as a spreadsheet file. This short tutorial opens the Conversion Tracking page (Beta), chooses the period you want in the conversion report, and selects Download CSV. The file holds dates, campaigns, types and pages only: never names, emails or phone numbers. The screens show an invented advertiser and invented enquiries.

8. Billing and payments

  1. How to Add a Payment Card in Housing Market Ads44 sHousing Market Ads is prepaid by card, so a card has to be on file before your campaigns can run. This tutorial opens the Billing Profile, shows the secure card field and where to enter your card details, and explains what happens next: when the card is saved, your balance receives its first automatic top-up of $20 and later top-ups follow whenever the balance runs low. Card details are entered in a secure field provided by our payment provider, our payment provider, and are never stored by Housing Market Ads. Prices and top-ups are in US dollars.
  2. How to Replace Your Payment Card in Housing Market Ads46 sWhen your card expires or you want to pay with a different one, you replace it in the Housing Market Ads Billing Profile. Cards cannot be edited in place; instead you add the new card and then delete the old one. This tutorial shows both steps in the right order, so your campaigns are never left without a valid card, and shows the list of saved cards with their brand, expiry date and last four digits. We also explain the red dashboard banner that appears if a card is declined, and its Update card button.
  3. How Automatic Top-Ups Work in Housing Market Ads48 sHousing Market Ads is prepaid: your campaigns spend from an ad balance, and that balance is topped up automatically from your saved card, so there is no manual top-up button to remember. The first top-up of $20 happens when you add your card, and another $20 is charged whenever the balance drops below $5. This tutorial shows where to see your balance, your promotional credits and whether automatic top-up is on, and how each top-up, credit and day of ad spend appears in the transaction history.
  4. How to Refer a Friend and Earn Credit in Housing Market Ads45 sHousing Market Ads has a referral programme: when a new customer signs up through your personal link, you can earn $50 of Housing Market Ads credit. This tutorial shows where to find your referral link on the Account page, how to copy it and how to share it with the built-in share buttons. We also show where the credit appears once it has been granted — in the Credits card on the Transactions page and as a "Credit Granted" line in your transaction history. The credit is advertising credit to spend on your campaigns, not cash.
  5. What Happens If Your Card Is Declined in Housing Market Ads50 sHousing Market Ads tops your balance up automatically, and now and then a bank refuses the charge. This tutorial shows exactly what that looks like in the dashboard: the red "Payment failed" notice on the Transactions page, the campaigns that have been paused, a balance at zero, and the failed top-ups in the transaction history — including the automatic retry the following day. It then goes to Billing Profile, where adding a different card is what gets delivery running again. The example account is the demo agency Bangkok Prime Realty.
  6. Spend Alerts in Housing Market Ads: Know When a Budget Is UsedHousing Market Ads can record a spend alert when a campaign has used a set share of its daily budget. The alerts appear in a Spend alerts card on your dashboard, newest first, for the last 30 days, with the campaign name, the percentage reached, the spend against the daily budget and the time. You choose the percentages for each campaign on the Conversion Tracking page, under Campaign delivery settings: up to five values between 1 and 100, such as 50, 80 and 100. This tutorial shows the card, then opens the setting, picks a campaign, enters the thresholds and saves them. The spend shown is an estimate, not what billing charged, and alerts are recorded on the dashboard, not sent by email. The card is marked Beta.

9. Team and notifications

  1. How to Invite Team Members to Housing Market Ads57 sHousing Market Ads lets you invite colleagues to work with you. This tutorial opens the Team page (a Beta feature), reads what a viewer and an editor can do, invites a new person by email address with a role, and shows the invitation waiting as Invited with Resend invitation and Remove next to it. It then removes the invitation. Billing, your balance, your profile and the team list always stay with you. The screens show a demo agency with invented people.
  2. Choose Which Emails You Get From Housing Market Ads48 sHousing Market Ads sends you emails about your campaigns, and you can choose which ones. This tutorial opens the Account page, finds the Email notifications card (a Beta feature), switches off the spend alert email and saves. The card lists the spend alert email, which arrives when a campaign has used part of its daily budget, and the campaign live email, which arrives when a campaign is approved and goes live. Sign-in, password, receipt and payment emails are always sent. The screens show a demo account.

10. Publisher network

  1. How to Show Your Ads on the Housing Market Publisher Network53 sBesides the Housing Market portals, your Housing Market Ads campaigns can also appear on independent websites that Housing Market has reviewed and approved: the Publisher network. This tutorial opens the Campaigns page, finds the Publisher network card under the campaigns table, and ticks "Also show on the Housing Market Publisher network" for one campaign. The setting is off for every campaign until you tick it, it saves as soon as you tick it, and you can untick it at any time.
  2. How to Block a Website on the Housing Market Publisher Network1 min 02 sWhen your campaigns run on the Housing Market Publisher network, you can see which independent websites showed your ads and stop any of them. This tutorial reads the Network sites table on the Campaigns page (site, country, category, how many times your ads were shown, how many times they were seen, clicks and status), blocks a site that gets many clicks but few views, finds it in the Blocked sites list and unblocks it again.
  3. How to Read Your Housing Market Publisher Network Report56 sOnce a campaign runs on the Housing Market Publisher network you can compare where it ran. This tutorial reads the "Where your ads ran" table on the Campaigns page for the last 30 days: for every campaign the impressions and clicks on the Housing Market portals next to the impressions, clicks and spend on the Publisher network. It explains why network impressions are the ones that were seen, and how that compares with the sites table above.