The Oberdorfer Teamat REWAP Brokerage LLC

Brand Book · No. 01 · Central Massachusetts · 2026

Home is
personal.

A brand book for a residential real-estate team in Worcester County, Massachusetts.

Open the book
Corner of a white clapboard house with black louvered shutters, a dormer and a dark slate-gray roof.
Fig. 01 — Clapboard, slate and black shutters. Sample photograph, Jessica Langbein / Unsplash.

The Oberdorfer Team · Brand Book No. 01

Contents—Opening

A curved stair with a dark wood rail and white balusters rising past deep green walls toward a tall window.
Fig. 02 — Stair hall, painted walls. Sample photograph, Magic Fan / Unsplash.

Purpose

We help people move between homes in Central Massachusetts with the care that decision deserves.

A white two-story colonial with black shutters and a front porch, behind a clipped hedge under a spring maple.
Fig. 03 — Colonial behind a clipped hedge, New England. Sample photograph, I Do Nothing But Love / Unsplash.

Home is personal. Our job is to make one of the largest decisions in a family's life feel understood, unhurried and well guided.

Positioning

For buyers and sellers in Worcester County who want a knowledgeable person beside them, The Oberdorfer Team is a residential real-estate team that leads with knowledge of place and personal guidance.

Portals show everything and explain nothing. High-volume agencies move quickly and move on. We explain the market, the town and the house before we ask for anything, and we stay with people through the parts nobody photographs.

The promise

You will always know where things stand, what we think, and why.

Every page, message and listing should be checked against this line. If a reader would finish it still guessing, it is not done.

Three commitments

Knowledge of place

Towns, streets, school calendars, commuter times, how a 1920s house behaves in February. Specific, local and written down.

Personal guidance

Two team leads who answer their own phones, explain trade-offs plainly and give an opinion when asked.

Considered presentation

Homes are photographed, described and priced as if they were being published, because they are.

How people should feel

Emotional goals at each stage. They guide copy, pacing and when we ask for contact.

StageThey should feelBecause we
Before contactCurious, under no pressurePublish useful town and market writing with no gate in front of it.
First conversationOriented and heardAsk about the life before the house, then explain the process in order.
Searching or listingCalm, informedSend fewer, better updates with our reasoning attached.
Offer and negotiationSteady, protectedLay out options and risks in writing, then recommend one.
After the moveLooked afterStay useful: contractor names, tax dates, a note in a year.

What the brand is and is not

It is
It is not
A local guide with an opinion
A listings portal
Warm and exact
Salesy or breathless
Crafted, like a good renovation
Luxury for its own sake
Calm, even when the market isn't
Urgent, flashy, countdown-driven
Two named people and their team
A faceless agency template

Audience

We write for one person at a time: someone deciding where to live next, often months before they say so.

A tree-lined town street with white clapboard houses, picket fences and a church cupola under summer sky.
Fig. 03a — Town street with a steeple. Sample photograph, MV Vacation / Unsplash.

Who reads us

Four readers, weighted equally. The site should never make one of them feel like an afterthought.

Buyers
First-time buyers comparing towns, families moving up, people relocating into Worcester County. Asking: Which town fits us, what does our budget buy, and what happens next? Afraid of: overpaying or missing something about the house.
Sellers
Long-time owners, people downsizing, families handling an estate. Asking: What is it worth, and how will it be presented? Afraid of: leaving money on the table and months of disruption.
Readers not yet searching
People reading town pages and Field Notes a season or a year ahead. Asking: What is it actually like to live there? Owed: real writing, with no contact form standing in the way.
People we work alongside
REWAP Brokerage, lenders, attorneys, inspectors and other agents. Asking: Are these people organized and easy to work with? Owed: clean listings, correct attribution, prompt answers.

Where each reader lands

ReaderLikely first pageWhat should come next
BuyerA listing, or a town page from searchThe town's housing character, then the buying guide
Seller"What is my home worth?"How we present and price, then a conversation
Not yet searchingA Field Notes articleRelated towns, then a saved search when they are ready
PartnerTeam page or a listingAgent bios with brokerage attribution and direct contact

Voice

We sound like a well-informed neighbor: specific, level and kind. We never shout, and we never sell past the facts.

Rows of weathered mailboxes on a faded teal door, snow banked against the bottom.
Fig. 04 — Shared mailboxes after a storm, Rockport, MA. Sample photograph, Hasnain Sikora / Unsplash.

Personality

We are
Without becoming
Knowledgeable
Lecturing
Warm
Familiar or cute
Precise
Cold or legalistic
Calm
Passive
Plainspoken
Casual about serious things

Four rules

Say the specific thing
Years, materials, minutes to the Pike, the name of the street. A detail a competitor could not copy is worth three adjectives.
Explain before asking
Every call to action follows something useful. We earn the form.
Write to one person
"You" and "we." Short sentences. No industry shorthand without a plain explanation beside it.
Keep it level
No exclamation points in listings, no urgency we did not create honestly, no superlatives we cannot show.

Messaging hierarchy

Read top to bottom. Each level supports the one above it.

  1. Brand lineHome is personal.
  2. Positioning lineReal estate guidance for Central Massachusetts.
  3. Proof themesKnowledge of place · Considered presentation · Clear communication
  4. InvitationsTalk with us · Request a showing · Ask what your home is worth · Save this search
  5. AttributionThe Oberdorfer Team at REWAP Brokerage LLC

Rewrites

Sample copy. The listing is illustrative.

Before
Stunning turnkey colonial nestled in a sought-after neighborhood. Won't last!
After
A 1926 center-hall colonial on a quiet side street, with original oak floors, a kitchen renovated in 2019 and a level backyard. About twelve minutes to Union Station.
Before
Get your FREE instant home value now!
After
Ask what your home is worth. We will send a written range with the sales we used, within [turnaround to confirm].

Words we leave out

Some are tired. Some describe people instead of homes, which fair-housing practice asks us to avoid.

Tired

  • stunning
  • dream home
  • nestled
  • won't last
  • turnkey
  • must-see
  • luxury (unless it is literally true)

Describe the home, not the buyer

  • perfect for families
  • ideal for young professionals
  • safe neighborhood
  • exclusive community
  • great for empty nesters

Write instead: "four bedrooms on one floor," "a fenced yard," "a seven-minute walk to the park," "single-level living."

Identity

A wordmark, set the way an architect letters a title block: spaced capitals, no symbol, nothing to explain.

A cut-granite building with a pedimented blue door, black railings and a maple turning orange.
Fig. 04a — Granite, a blue door and lettered plaques. Sample photograph, Austin / Unsplash.

The Oberdorfer Team

Primary wordmark · Inria Serif Regular, all capitals, tracked 0.38em · Shutter green on plaster

The OberdorferTeamat REWAP Brokerage LLC

Stacked affiliation lockup · reversed on shutter green

The Oberdorfer Teamat REWAP Brokerage LLC

Inline affiliation lockup · ink on oak

Why a wordmark

Real-estate marks lean on roofs, keys and pins because the category needs a shortcut. This team does not: its name is a family name, and the people are the point. Wide-spaced capitals give the name presence at small sizes and read like the lettering on a measured drawing or a magazine masthead.

The spacing is the identity. Keep it at 0.38em in every application, and never letterspace the brokerage line to match it.

Clear space and size

The Oberdorfer Team

Clear space
One cap height (x) on every side. Nothing enters it, including photographs.
Minimum size
130px wide on screen, 1.3 in. in print. Below that, use the compact form.
Compact form
OBERDORFER alone, same spacing, for tight headers and social bios.

Where a square is required

A single serif O on shutter green, only for favicons and social avatars where the full name cannot fit. It never appears beside the wordmark or replaces it anywhere else.

Misuse

Do not reset the name in another face or with default spacing.
Do not set the brokerage line larger than the team name.
Do not place green on brick or any unlisted color pair.
Do not add a roof, key, pin or house symbol.

Typography

One serif to read and to headline; one grotesk that narrows for labels and widens for prices.

Black and white photograph of a brick mill building with a faded painted sign reading Merrill and Usher Co. across its facade.
Fig. 05 — Painted lettering on a brick mill. Sample photograph, Cam Fattahi / Unsplash.

Inria Serif

Display and reading

Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn Oo Pp Qq Rr Ss Tt Uu Vv Ww Xx Yy Zz Italic & ampersand 0123456789

Light, Regular and Bold with italics. Sharp, slightly wedged serifs and an open, contemporary build. Bold for headlines, Regular for reading at 17–21px, Light only for the giant chapter numerals. Open source (SIL Open Font License), served by Google Fonts.

Archivo

Interface and data

Labels and captionswidth 82 Buttons and navigationwidth 100 $689,000width 116

A grotesk rooted in 19th-century American wood type, with a variable width axis from 62 to 125. One family carries everything that is not prose. Open source (SIL Open Font License), served by Google Fonts.

The scale

Fluid sizes clamp between phone and desktop. Headings get more space above than below.

DisplayInria Serif Bold · 56–96px · line 0.94 · −0.012em

Field Notes

Heading 1Inria Serif Bold · 36–60px · line 1.02

Living on the West Side

Heading 2Inria Serif Bold · 28–40px · line 1.1

What your budget buys in Holden

Heading 3Archivo Semibold · width 92 · 22px

Taxes, utilities and the first winter

BodyInria Serif Regular · 17–19px · line 1.6 · 64ch max

The house sits back from the road behind a fieldstone wall, with the original 1926 trim still in the front rooms and a kitchen that was opened up in 2019.

MetaArchivo · width 82 · 13px · capitals · +0.06em

Holden · Single family · Listed Oct 9

CaptionArchivo · width 82 · 13px · line 1.4

Fig. 12 — Front parlor, south light at 3pm. Sample photograph.

PriceArchivo Medium · width 116 · 24–34px · tabular

$689,000

Property dataArchivo · width 100 · 15px · tabular

4 bd · 2.5 ba · 2,140 sq ft · 0.52 ac · Built 1780

Rules

Numbers
Prices, square footage, dates and stats always use Archivo with tabular figures, so columns of listings line up.
Italics
Inria Serif Italic carries a property's architectural character line and the occasional emphasis. Never for whole paragraphs.
Capitals
Reserved for the wordmark and small meta labels. Headlines stay in sentence case.
Small screens
Body never drops below 17px. Display sizes scale with the viewport and stop at 96px, except the cover line.

Color

Color comes from materials around here: painted shutters, plaster, oak, brick and slate. We print on it rather than sprinkling it.

A white six-over-six window set into barn-red clapboard above a fieldstone foundation.
Fig. 06 — Red clapboard and a six-over-six window. Sample photograph, Diane Helentjaris / Unsplash.

Stocks

Surfaces that own whole regions of a page.

Shutter green

Covers, chapter openers, footers, the valuation panel. The brand's signature surface.

#28382D

Plaster

Every reading page. A cool off-white, never cream.

#E8E7E3

Oak

Second stock for selling, photography and affiliation.

#B98D5A

Brick

Spot ink: one primary action per view, figure numbers.

#9B3A29

Slate#2A3136 · body ink on plaster
Clay#E0937A · brick's tint, for numerals on green
Lichen#A9B5AC · secondary text on green
Stone#5E6660 · secondary text on plaster
Green 40% Plaster 44% Oak 8% Ink

Approximate share of surface across a typical page. Brick stays near 3%.

Tested pairs

WCAG 2.1 contrast. AA asks 4.5:1 for body text and 3:1 for large text and UI marks.

Text on surfaceRatioUse
Slate on plaster10.67:1Any text
Plaster on green10.02:1Any text
Lichen on green5.84:1Any text
Brick on plaster5.60:1Any text
Plaster on brick5.60:1Buttons
Deep ink on oak5.43:1Any text
Clay on green5.09:1Numerals, links
Stone on plaster4.79:1Secondary text
Plaster on oak2.42:1Never for text
Brick on green1.79:1Never

Tokens

These names carry into the WordPress theme.json palette.

:root {
  --color-stock-green:   #28382D;
  --color-stock-plaster: #E8E7E3;
  --color-stock-oak:     #B98D5A;
  --color-spot-brick:    #9B3A29;
  --color-ink:           #2A3136;
  --color-ink-deep:      #1C2124;
  --color-ink-muted:     #5E6660;
  --color-on-green-accent: #E0937A;
  --color-on-green-muted:  #A9B5AC;
  --color-paper:         #F2F1EE;
}
A shingled gambrel-roof house with a glassed-in front porch above a dry-laid stone wall and spring plantings.

Photography

Real houses and real places, in the light they actually get. We crop like architects and caption like editors.

Fig. 07 — Gambrel house above a stone wall. Sample photograph, LXS Photography / Unsplash.

Direction

Light is the subject
Low autumn sun, flat winter light, the hour when a room is at its best. Shoot when the house looks like itself, not when the sky is bluest.
Crop like an architect
Corners, stair runs, window reveals, the line where clapboard meets stone. One tight detail beside one wide view.
Places, not props
No keys in hands, no sold signs, no staged handshakes, no generic stock models.
People only when real
Clients who have agreed to it, the team at work, neighbors in their own places.
Always captioned
Figure number, what it shows, where, and who made it. A caption turns a picture into information.

Do and don't

Do

  • Shoot exteriors in the season the house will sell in.
  • Include one detail that shows how it was built.
  • Keep verticals straight; correct lens distortion.
  • Write alt text that describes the house, not the pitch.

Don't

  • Replace skies or add fake twilight glow.
  • Use wide-angle stretch to make rooms look larger.
  • Use people holding keys or pointing at houses.
  • Publish a photo of a real home without permission.

Replace before launch

Every photograph in this book is a free Unsplash sample, credited and marked. This is the shot list for a real shoot.

Fig.SampleReplace with
01Clapboard and shutters, Jessica LangbeinA Worcester County house the team has sold, corner view, low sun
02Stair hall, Magic FanAn interior detail from a real listing
03Colonial, I Do Nothing But LoveBrandon and Kait's own street or neighborhood
04Mailboxes, Rockport (Hasnain Sikora)A winter detail from a Central Mass. town center
05Painted sign (Cam Fattahi)Painted lettering on a Worcester mill building
06Red clapboard (Diane Helentjaris)A material close-up from a listing
03a–11aMV Vacation, Austin, Miguel Luis, Büsra Aksoy, Peyton CarrollChapter strips from the team's own towns and listings
07–11LXS Photography, Emi Mo, Nana Nakazwe, Margo EvardsonTown-page openers for the first launch towns
12–15Jessica Langbein, Rick Lobs, Brett Wharton, Stuart JenkinsReal listing photography, used with seller permission

Layout

Pages are built as spreads: a photograph and a page of text that answer each other. One strong move per screen.

A long, bright corridor of tall windows throwing bars of sunlight across a wide-plank wood floor.
Fig. 08a — Window bays and floorboards. Sample photograph, Miguel Luis / Unsplash.

The grid

Columns
Twelve, with 16–32px gutters. Side margins match the cover's inset, about 3.5% of the viewport.
Asymmetry
Prefer 7 + 5 and 8 + 4 splits. A centered layout is reserved for the colophon and forms.
Stock regions
Color fills whole bands edge to edge. It is never a rounded card floating on the page.
Corners and rules
Square corners everywhere. Hairline rules separate; a 2px slate rule starts a list or a table.
Rhythm
Follow a dense passage with a quiet one: a full photograph, a single statement, white space.

Templates

Proportional schematics. Hatching marks photography.

Homepage. Green cover, discovery, featured homes, towns, the valuation panel on oak.
Property detail. Gallery, facts, story, map, attribution; showing request stays in reach.
Town page. Wide opener, narrative, housing character, homes, then market notes.

The homepage, in ten movements

The order is the story. It replaces the usual hero, three icons and a grid.

  1. 01
    Home is personal.The cover line on green, one photograph, the team and brokerage named.
  2. 02
    Start lookingSearch by town, price and type, with a map one tap away.
  3. 03
    Why the OberdorfersTwo people, how they work, what clients can expect in writing.
  4. 04
    Homes we're showingThree listings presented editorially, one large and two small.
  5. 05
    Towns we knowOpeners for the launch towns, each linking to a full town page.
  6. 06
    Buying, in orderThe six-step journey, with what we do at each step.
  7. 07
    Selling, with carePresentation and pricing, then the valuation panel on oak.
  8. 08
    Our storyBrandon and Kait, the team and how it grows.
  9. 09
    Field NotesMarket commentary and local writing, most recent first.
  10. 10
    Talk with usA short form, direct contacts, brokerage attribution.

Interface

Listings read like features in an architecture magazine: the photograph, the address, the price, and what makes the house itself.

A barn-red clapboard colonial with pedimented window heads and dormers, above a brick sidewalk.
Fig. 12 — Red clapboard colonial with dormers. Sample photograph, Jessica Langbein / Unsplash.

Controls

Square, quiet, and always labeled with the action.

One brick button per view. Secondary actions are outlined or written as links. Disabled buttons drop to recessed plaster and say what is happening.

Featured property

The editorial card. Sample listing; address, price and details are illustrative.

Front of a blue center-chimney colonial with yellow shutters, a small entry porch and granite steps. Open house · Sun Oct 18, 11–1
Sample listing

14 Orchard Lane

Holden · Single family

$689,000

  • 4 bd
  • 2.5 ba
  • 2,140 sq ft
  • 0.52 ac

Circa 1780 center-chimney colonial: wide pine floors, six-over-six windows, a 2019 kitchen in the old ell.

Listed by The Oberdorfer Team at REWAP Brokerage LLC · MLS PIN # sample

Compact cards

For grids of homes. Same order every time: photo, town, address, price, facts. Sample listings.

A gray-shingled Queen Anne house with gables, a balcony and a cream picket fence.

7 Linden Street

Princeton · Sample

$825,0001894
  • 5 bd
  • 3 ba
  • 2,980 sq ft

Shingle Style, wraparound balcony, original stair.

A white colonial with black shutters and an enclosed front porch behind a hedge.

31 Maple Avenue

Shrewsbury · Sample

$749,0001932
  • 4 bd
  • 2.5 ba
  • 2,410 sq ft

Colonial Revival, fanlight gable, sunroom.

A shingled gambrel-roof house with a glassed-in porch above a stone wall.

5 Stone Row

Boylston · Sample

$559,0001948
  • 3 bd
  • 2 ba
  • 1,760 sq ft

Gambrel, enclosed porch, dry-laid wall.

Search results

A list that scans like a table of contents. Prices align. Sample listings, including one from another brokerage.

Blue colonial with yellow shutters.

14 Orchard Lane

Holden

  • 4 bd
  • 2.5 ba
  • 2,140 sq ft
$689,000
Gray-shingled Queen Anne house.

7 Linden Street

Princeton

  • 5 bd
  • 3 ba
  • 2,980 sq ft
$825,000
Shingled house on a sunny street.

220 Pleasant Street, Unit 2

Worcester · West Side

  • 2 bd
  • 1 ba
  • 1,050 sq ft

Listing courtesy of [Listing Brokerage] · MLS PIN

$365,000

Property detail

The page a buyer studies. Sample listing.

14 Orchard Lane

Holden · Single family · Sample listing

$689,000

Bedrooms
4
Baths
2.5
Living area
2,140 ft²
Lot
0.52 ac
Built
c. 1780
Style
Center chimney
Heat
Oil, radiators
Taxes
$8,912

The house was built around a single great chimney, with a parlor and a hall on either side and the kitchen behind. The wide pine boards in the front rooms are original; the 2019 renovation moved the kitchen into the old ell and left the frame exposed.

Sample copy. On the real site, this story is written by the team, never generated from listing fields.

Map styling: plaster streets, sage parks, slate marker with the price. No red pins, no icon clutter. Illustrative.

On a phone

Photography first, actions under the thumb, filters in a bottom sheet, and a map that trades places with the list.

Sticky actions on a listing
Bottom-sheet filters
Map and list, one toggle

Buying, in order

Six steps, each with what the buyer decides and what we do.

  1. 1

    Discover

    Which towns, what kind of house, what budget feels right.

    We: a first conversation, town notes, a lender introduction.
  2. 2

    Understand

    What the market is doing in the towns you chose.

    We: recent sales explained, a saved search tuned to you.
  3. 3

    Tour

    Seeing homes, and seeing past the staging.

    We: notes on each house, questions for the seller.
  4. 4

    Offer

    Price, terms and contingencies.

    We: comparable sales, options in writing, a recommendation.
  5. 5

    Close

    Inspection, appraisal, financing and paperwork.

    We: one timeline, every deadline, the attorney looped in.
  6. 6

    Move

    Keys, utilities and the first season.

    We: contractor names, tax dates, a check-in a year later.

Selling, with care

Seven commitments, then one strong invitation.

Presentation
Professional photography, a written story of the house, preparation advice room by room.
Strategy
Timing, buyer profile and the launch plan, agreed in writing before we list.
Local market
What has sold nearby, how long it took and why, from MLS records.
Pricing
A range with the reasoning shown, and a plan for what we do if the market answers differently.
Marketing
The listing page, Field Notes features, open houses and targeted local promotion.
Negotiation
Offers compared side by side, net proceeds calculated, a clear recommendation.
Communication
A weekly written update, whether or not anything changed.

What is your home worth?

We'll send a written range with the sales we used and what would move it, within [turnaround to confirm]. No obligation, and no automated estimate.

Noted in this preview. Nothing was sent: this is a sample form.

Placement: once on the homepage, on every selling page and in the footer of town pages. Never as a pop-up.

Town pages

Pages worth reading even when nobody is shopping. Structure shown with a downtown Worcester example; copy slots are written and fact-checked by the team.

Brick buildings with mansard roofs at a downtown Worcester intersection.
Fig. 13 — Downtown Worcester. Sample photograph, Nana Nakazwe / Unsplash.

Worcester, Downtown

Worcester County · City

SlotNarrative introduction, 300 to 600 words in the team's voice: how the neighborhood feels on a weekday morning, what the housing stock is, how people get around, what has changed in the last five years.

Housing characterTriple-deckers, mill conversions, brick rowhouses; typical eras and condition.
ArchitecturePhoto essay of three or four buildings that define the place.
Homes here nowLive listings from the IDX feed, with attribution.
MapBoundaries, parks, transit and schools, styled to the brand.
Parks and outdoorsNamed places, with walking times.
Eating and errandsLocal businesses the team actually uses.
Market notesMedian price, days on market, inventory, refreshed monthly from MLS data.
Related Field NotesArticles tagged to this town.

Field Notes

The editorial program. Recommended name; alternatives were Home Notes, Around Here and The Journal.

"Field Notes" fits the brand: it suggests looking closely and writing down what you saw, which is the team's method. Four recurring kinds: market commentary, town guides, house stories, and practical guides for buying, selling and renovating.

Old room with deep-set windows mid-renovation.
What to check before you fall for an old house

House stories · 7 min

Sills, chimneys, knob-and-tube and the questions that save a deal. Sample article.

Downtown brick buildings at an intersection.
Worcester County this fall, in plain numbers

Market · October

Prices, days on market and what they mean for spring. Sample article.

Row of shingled houses on a sunny street.
Your first winter in a New England house

Guides · 5 min

Heat, ice dams, and the maintenance calendar. Sample article.

Motion

Motion behaves like turning a page: a clean wipe, a settle, then stillness. Nothing bounces and nothing floats.

Late sun falling through an old wooden interior shutter in a deep green window reveal.
Fig. 10a — Light through an interior shutter. Sample photograph, Büsra Aksoy / Unsplash.
A curved bay of tall windows throwing afternoon sunlight across a wood floor.

The masked reveal

Opening photographs wipe in from the left over 900ms while the image settles from 105% to 100%. It runs once, only for photographs still below the fold. The page is complete without it.

Fig. 14 — Bay window, afternoon light. Sample photograph, Stuart Jenkins / Unsplash.

Timing

TokenValueUse
--dur-quick160msHover, press, save
--dur-base320msFolio swap, sheets, menus
--dur-reveal900msOpening photographs
--ease-settlecubic-bezier(.2,.7,.2,1)Everything
0ms 900ms
The settle curve: quick to start, long and quiet to finish.

Where motion lives

Running folio
The chapter or section name slides up into the folio as you read. On the site, the same bar carries the current town or listing.
Gallery
Photographs slide edge to edge at the settle curve; swiping follows the finger with no rubber-banding.
Hover
Underlines draw in, buttons darken. Images never zoom on hover.
Reduced motion
If the reader asks for less motion, every reveal, slide and swap becomes an instant change.

Access

Everyone looking for a home should be able to use the site. WCAG 2.1 AA is the floor, not the goal.

A brick sidewalk under trees, passing a red clapboard house and gray shingled homes.
Fig. 11a — A brick sidewalk between houses. Sample photograph, Peyton Carroll / Unsplash.

Commitments

Contrast
Only the tested pairs in chapter 06. Text never sits directly on a photograph without a stock panel or a measured scrim.
Keyboard
Every control reachable in order, with a visible brick focus ring (2px, offset 3px; clay on green).
Touch
Targets at least 44 × 44px. Sticky actions stay clear of the phone's home indicator.
Images
Alt text describes the house or place plainly. Decorative numerals and textures are hidden from screen readers.
Forms
Visible labels, never placeholder-only. Errors say what went wrong and how to fix it, next to the field.
Maps
Every map has a list equivalent and a text address.
Motion
Respects the reader's reduced-motion setting everywhere.

A field with an error

This email is missing its domain, like kait@example.com.

Fair housing

We describe homes and places, never the people who should live in them. Town pages report facts (distances, housing types, public amenities) and avoid characterizing who lives somewhere. Every page carries the Equal Housing Opportunity statement in the footer.

Massachusetts and federal fair-housing rules apply to all advertising. Have REWAP's principal broker confirm the final footer language and any required disclosures before launch.

Affiliation

The Oberdorfer Team is the name people know. REWAP Brokerage LLC is the brokerage behind every transaction. Both are always visible, and never confused.

Arched windows and carved stone on the facade of a civic building.
Fig. 15 — Civic stone, Worcester. Sample photograph, Nana Nakazwe / Unsplash.

The team owns its brand and its writing. The brokerage remains the authority on every transaction.

The Oberdorfer Teamat REWAP Brokerage LLC

Brokerage line: Archivo width 82, 60% of the wordmark size, never below 12px on screen or 7pt in print.

Where it appears

Reusable patterns. Bracketed items are supplied by REWAP and confirmed by its principal broker.

Navigation

The lockup sits in the header on every page. On phones the brokerage line moves under the name.

Agent bio

Headshot to come
Brandon Oberdorfer

Team lead · Massachusetts real estate broker [license #]
The Oberdorfer Team at REWAP Brokerage LLC
[phone] · [email]

Every bio names the brokerage. Kait's role and license details to be confirmed.

Listing attribution

Our listing: Listed by The Oberdorfer Team at REWAP Brokerage LLC · MLS PIN #[number]

Another brokerage's listing (IDX): Listing courtesy of [Listing Brokerage] · Data © MLS PIN, deemed reliable but not guaranteed

IDX rules govern exact wording and placement. The adapter supplies it per listing.

Contact forms

Your message goes to The Oberdorfer Team at REWAP Brokerage LLC. We use it only to reply to you. [Privacy policy]

One line under every form, above the fold of the form itself.

Footer and legal

The Oberdorfer Teamat REWAP Brokerage LLC

The Oberdorfer Team is a team of real estate professionals affiliated with REWAP Brokerage LLC, Worcester, Massachusetts. Brokerage services are provided by REWAP Brokerage LLC. [Brokerage address] · [Phone] · [License information]

Equal Housing Opportunity. Listing information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. [IDX disclaimer supplied by the MLS] · [Privacy policy] · [Accessibility statement]

One platform, two brands

How the team site and a future REWAP site can share data without duplicating it.

BrokerageREWAP Brokerage LLC · authority TeamThe Oberdorfer Team · brand AgentBrandon · Kait · future agents Article · Town pageowned by the team Propertyone record per MLS listing IDX adaptervendor-neutral · MLS PIN feed Lead source_site · source_pageproperty_id · mls_idteam · agent · brokeragecampaign · utm · lead_type→ CRM when connected has teamshas agentspublishessupplies

Every conversion carries

{
  "lead_type":   "showing_request",
  "source_site": "oberdorfer-team",
  "source_page": "/homes/holden/14-orchard-lane",
  "property_id": "prop_8f2c41",
  "mls_id":      "[MLS PIN number]",
  "team":        "oberdorfer-team",
  "agent":       "brandon-oberdorfer",
  "brokerage":   "rewap-brokerage-llc",
  "campaign":    "fall-open-houses",
  "utm": { "source": "facebook", "medium": "paid_social" }
}

Illustrative payload. The IDX adapter normalizes any vendor's feed into one property shape, so the front end, saved searches and lead routing never depend on a single vendor.