Haus – Real Estate HTML Template
Last Updated on June 29, 2026 by Editorial Team
Haus is a free HTML Bootstrap template ideal for real estate companies.
Features:
- Twitter Bootstrap 3
- well-organized HTML / CSS / JS code
- includes 5 pages: homepage, properties, agents, about, contact
Designed by Joefrey Mahusay for ProBoostrap.
Haus opens with a full-width hero image of a suburban home at dusk, the sky washed in warm orange and blue tones, with a dark semi-transparent search bar layered on top asking visitors to find their next dream home.
That single design choice tells you everything about the template’s priorities. Search comes first, above scrolling, above photography credits, above navigation clutter. It is built the way an actual property portal or real estate homepage should be built, with the address and “for rent” filter dropdown sitting right where a visitor’s eye lands first.
Below the hero, the layout settles into a clean three-column feature row with simple line icons, blue circular outlines for a broker badge, a house, and a dollar sign, paired with short descriptive copy and a “find out more” link.
This kind of trio layout is a familiar real estate web pattern because it works: it lets an agency state its value proposition (award-winning service, fresh listings, affordable pricing) without needing more than a glance.
The property listing cards, visible in the properties panel on the right side of the preview, follow a consistent card format: a photo, a price tag in bold green or red depending on listing status, and a row of small icons for area, beds, baths, and garages.
That consistency matters a lot for a real estate HTML template, since the whole point is to let a non-designer swap in new listings without breaking the grid.
Where the Neighborhood Grid Comes In
Further down the homepage, Haus introduces an “Explore Our Neighborhoods” section with large photographic tiles labeled by city, New York and San Francisco are visible in the preview, each with a property count overlay.
This is a smart way to let a real estate brand promote entire markets rather than single listings, and it doubles as a visual break between the more text-heavy sections above and below it.
If you’re adapting this section for a different market, the tile format holds up well as long as you keep the photos consistent in exposure and crop ratio, since mismatched brightness between tiles is the fastest way to make a neighborhood grid look unfinished.
The overall palette leans on a crisp white background, blue accent links and logo text, and photography doing the heavy lifting for color and warmth.
That restraint is worth keeping when you customize it. Real estate is a category where the property photos should be the loudest thing on the page, so swapping in your own listing photography while leaving the interface chrome (buttons, icons, typography) alone is usually the right call.
If you do want to rebrand it, start with the logo mark and the link color, since blue is doing a lot of the accenting work across buttons, price highlights, and the navigation state.
Because the template is built on Bootstrap’s grid, resizing the property card columns, adjusting the number of neighborhoods shown, or reordering the homepage sections should be straightforward without touching the underlying structure much.
This template suits real estate agencies, individual brokers, property management companies, and rental platforms that need a homepage, a searchable properties page, an agents directory, and basic about and contact pages.
It also works well as a starting point for vacation rental sites or neighborhood guide projects, given how much attention the design already gives to location-based browsing.
Pair it with a mapping widget or a filterable listings script if you need visitors to narrow results by price or bedroom count, since the current filter bar in the hero is the natural hook for that kind of enhancement.
