Real estate

Remove negative reviews of agents, brokerages and property managers

Google’s policy does not allow reviews from people who never rented or bought through you, reviews that publish a staff member’s phone number, or unproven claims that someone stole a deposit. Connect your Google Business Profile and choose the reviews. We file all your bad reviews. You pay for the ones that come down.

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14,200+
Items removed
1,000+
Businesses protected

The reviews a real estate business gets.

Tenants reviewing a property manager over a deposit or eviction

A tenant who lost part of a deposit or received an eviction notice reviews the management company, then each building’s own Google profile. Google keeps a real tenant’s account of their tenancy, even an angry one. Its policy does not allow reviews from friends and relatives who never rented from you, a unit number or a staff member’s phone number, or an unproven claim that the manager “stole” the deposit.

The other side of the deal reviewing the agent who was not theirs

A buyer whose offer lost, or a seller across the table, reviews the agent who represented the other party. When the other agent, their brokerage or their family wrote it, it is a conflict of interest under Google’s Rating manipulation rules. When the opposing buyer or seller wrote it, Google may treat it as a real experience, because they dealt with you during the deal.

Reviews meant for another agent or office

Google lets each agent at a brokerage have a Business Profile separate from the office’s. A complaint about one agent can still land on the office profile, or on the wrong office of a brokerage with a similar name. A review of a different business breaks Google’s Off-topic policy. A review of one of your own agents on your office profile is on topic and usually stays up.

Former agents and staff posing as clients

An agent who left on bad terms reviews the brokerage as if they had been a client. Google counts “current or former employment” as a conflict of interest, so that review breaks its policy. A former agent may review the brokerage as an employer on Indeed and Glassdoor, which apply their own rules to reviews from former staff.

What one star is worth.

A seller choosing a listing agent and a landlord choosing a manager can read your Google reviews before they call. Across 306,017 reviews on 1,106 Google profiles we monitor (TrustReviews data, October 2026), one-star reviews were 2.6 times longer than five-star ones: a median of 315 characters against 119. So a deposit dispute reads as a full story beside short praise. These profiles belong to businesses that came to a removal company, so they are not a random sample of Google. An illustrative example, not a measured result: a team that earns about $8,000 per closing and loses one listing a quarter to a better-rated agent loses $32,000 a year. A property manager who loses one owner with 20 doors at $100 a door a month loses $24,000 a year in fees.

What your rating costs a real estate business

Luca’s Harvard Business School study of independent Seattle restaurants on Yelp found that each extra star brought 5 to 9 percent more revenue. Your business may differ. Change the numbers to match yours.

Lost each month at 4.2 instead of 4.7
$600 to $1,080
About $10,080 a year.
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Estimate only. Luca, “Reviews, Reputation, and Revenue: The Case of Yelp.com”, Harvard Business School, 2016. The median rating across the 1,106 Google profiles we monitor is 4.75 (TrustReviews data, October 2026; these businesses came to a removal company, so they are not a random sample).

How removal works, in four steps.

one
Connect your Google profile

Connect your Google Business Profile in the TrustOS portal: search by name or paste a Google Maps link. Businesses with no public address can connect too. We read every review at once and show you each one rated 3 stars or less.

two
Choose what we file

Every 1-star review is selected by default; add 2 and 3 star reviews if you want, and choose how many removals you want. You see the price and accept the terms in the app before anything is filed. For other sites, send us the links in the chat and your account manager agrees the price with you.

three
We file, the platform decides

We screenshot each review, then our filing team files it with the platform under its own policy. The platform reads each one and decides. Some removals arrive months after filing, so we follow every filing to an outcome.

four
You pay for the ones that come down

A person checks every removal before we count it; our software never marks a review removed by itself. We email you the review and its before-removal screenshot, and we stop when the number of removals you asked for is reached.

We file all your bad reviews.

You pay for the ones that come down. On Google, you see the price and accept the terms in the app before anything is filed. For other sites, your account manager agrees the price with you first. No one can guarantee every review comes down, because the platform makes the final decision on each one.

Price first
You see it before anything is filed
No subscription
No monthly fee for removals
Monitoring included
Daily Google review alerts with your first removal

Real estate, an example.

Property management company, Phoenix

After a deposit dispute, a former tenant and four people who had never rented from the company posted seven one-star reviews across the office profile and two apartment complexes. Two of the reviews named a leasing agent and gave her personal phone number. The office rating fell from 4.6 to 3.9, and two owners asked about ending their contracts.

We filed the reviews from people with no tenancy under Google’s Fake engagement policy, and the two with the phone number under its Personal information policy. Google removed six of the seven. The former tenant’s own account of the deposit dispute stayed up, because it described a real tenancy.

3.9 → 4.5
Office rating after removal

Real Google reviews we’ve had removed.

Each one now reads “This review is no longer available.” Business names are blurred for privacy.

A Google review that now reads: This review is no longer availableA Google review that now reads: This review is no longer availableA Google review that now reads: This review is no longer availableA Google review that now reads: This review is no longer availableA Google review that now reads: This review is no longer availableA Google review that now reads: This review is no longer available
A Google review that now reads: This review is no longer availableA Google review that now reads: This review is no longer availableA Google review that now reads: This review is no longer availableA Google review that now reads: This review is no longer availableA Google review that now reads: This review is no longer availableA Google review that now reads: This review is no longer available

Our clients, in their own words.

Screenshots of messages clients sent us. We keep every client’s work confidential.

Chat message from a client saying their Trustpilot score has climbed since the fake reviews stoppedClient message saying the team removed fake reviews that were dragging down their Trustpilot pageTrustpilot profile before and after: 4.2 stars from 245 reviews, then 4.8 stars from 635 reviewsTrustpilot profile that rose from 2.7 to 3.1 stars, with the client’s message about the progressChat where a client says the fake reviews competitors sent them were removed, beside their 4.3 star Trustpilot profileTrustpilot profile at 4.7 stars from 8,904 reviews, above a client’s thank-you messageChat where a client thanks the team for getting fake reviews off Trustpilot, with the score up from 3.2 to 4.7Trustpilot profile that went from 2.8 to 4.7 stars, with a client message about unfair reviews removedClient message saying fake Trustpilot reviews that hurt their business were removedMessage from an online store owner whose fake Google reviews were cleared, marked successfully removedTrustpilot rating before and after, 3.3 and 4.5 stars, with the client chat about the new scoreTrustpilot profile of a jewelry store at 4.9 stars from 413 reviews, with a note on its score going from 4.5 to 4.9
Message from an online brand owner whose one-star reviews, Reddit threads and niche-site posts were taken downClient messages saying a video was removed and the YouTube videos hurting their business no longer showClient message about a fake Google review the team removed, marked successfully removedClient message about a Trustpilot score that went from 2.8 to 4.8, beside the profile at 4.8 stars from 361 reviewsChat where a client says their fake Trustpilot reviews are gone and the score went from 3.5 to 4.5Chat where a client thanks the team for removing unfair reviewsClient message saying fake guest reviews on Airbnb were removed, marked successfully removedChat where a client thanks the team for removing irrelevant Trustpilot reviews, with the score up from 4.0 to 4.7Client message saying a two-year-old Reddit thread about their company was removed, marked successfully removedChat where a client thanks the team for sorting out fake Trustpilot reviews from competitorsMessage from a salon owner whose two fake Google reviews were removed, marked successfully removedClient message saying their Trustpilot score rose above 4 and their support team gets fewer questions

Questions from real estate

Can a tenant’s review about a deposit or eviction be removed?

Not because of the dispute itself. Google says it “doesn’t get involved in conflict between businesses and customers”, so a real tenant’s account of their tenancy stays up. A review comes down when it breaks a named policy: it publishes a unit number or a staff phone number, makes an unproven claim of theft or another crime, or comes from someone who never rented from you. Do not threaten the tenant with a lawsuit: the FTC’s Consumer Review Rule (16 CFR Part 465) bans suppressing reviews with unfounded legal threats or intimidation.

Can Zillow agent reviews be removed?

Only by Zillow, when a review breaks its guidelines. Zillow is not one of the platforms on our site, so this answer describes Zillow’s own process. An agent cannot delete a Zillow review but can reply to any published review. If a review breaks Zillow’s review guidelines, you can flag it for re-moderation, and Zillow’s team may contact you for more information. The guidelines bar foul language, personal attacks, spam and content not relevant to the agent’s services. Zillow also withholds reviews where it sees a possible conflict of interest, such as reviews from the agent’s family members or from employees of the same company. Deleting your Zillow profile removes all of its reviews.

The buyer on the other side of my deal reviewed me. Is that a conflict of interest?

It depends on who wrote it. If the other agent, their brokerage or their family wrote it, it is a conflict of interest under Google’s Rating manipulation rules, which cover “professional or personal affiliations that demonstrate a conflict of interest”. If the opposing buyer or seller wrote it, Google may treat it as a real experience, because they dealt with you during the deal. That review stays up unless it breaks another policy, for example an unproven accusation of fraud or a client’s personal information. Zillow sets a wider bar: its agent review FAQ lets buyers and sellers who only communicated with an agent review them.

What does the NAR Code of Ethics say about replying to a bad review?

Three parts of the 2026 Code apply to a public reply. Standard of Practice 1-9 says your duty to keep a client’s confidential information continues after the deal ends. It allows disclosure needed to defend you against an accusation of wrongful conduct, so keep a reply to the facts that answer the accusation. Article 15 bars false or misleading statements about other real estate professionals, and Standard of Practice 15-2 extends that to repeating what others said, so check any reply that blames the other agent. Standard of Practice 15-3 requires you to clarify or remove false statements about other professionals on websites you control. This is general information, not legal advice; your state’s license law also applies.

Will the tenant or client know their review was removed?

They may. Google’s help page says a contributor may be informed when content is removed for a policy violation, and the review can still show in their own Maps profile marked “Not posted” or “Private”. We do not contact the reviewer, and we do not ask Google who they are. If a removed review comes back, we file it again at no charge.

What if nothing comes down?

You pay for the ones that come down. The platform decides on each review, and a review it keeps up shows as Could not be removed in your TrustOS portal.

What if nothing comes down?

Other businesses we work with.

HHS has fined or settled with three dental practices over replies

4.4 → 4.7
Google rating after removal

Pile-ons after a viral post or the news

4.2 → 4.5
Google rating after the removals

A customer who disputes the quote

4.4 → 4.7
Rating after removal

The final bill was higher than the estimate

4.4 → 4.8
Rating after removal

Your reply can disclose more than the review did

4.4 → 4.8
Rating after removal

Reviews from the other side of a case

4.4 → 4.9
Google rating after removal
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