• In the title bar for a property, click or the property address to show more detail.
• When more detail is visible, click or the property address to revert to showing just the title bar.

A keyword you specify can actually be a sequence of words separated from each other by a space character; in this situation, a property is found only if every word specified is in the property's description (in any order). This is called an AND search. For example, to look for properties with the words barn and pond in their descriptions, specify barn pond.

To find a property with any of several specified words in the description, enclose the alternative words in parentheses and separate them from each other with a comma character. This is called an OR search. For example, to look for properties which have the words fixer-upper or TLC in their descriptions, specify (fixer-upper, TLC).

If the order of the words is important, put them inside quotation marks in the desired order. For example, "priced to sell" (with quotation marks) would match the description "property is priced to sell" but not "priced at assessed value, can also sell furniture to buyer". A search for priced to sell (no quotation marks) would match both descriptions.

Note that a search normally looks for an exact word match (or for the plural or singular of the word). To match any word that begins with the characters in the keyword, add a * (called the wildcard character) to the end of the keyword. For example, pano* matches the words panorama or panoramic. Put a - (called the not character) in front of a keyword if you're looking for a property that does not contain the word. For example, court -tennis matches all properties containing the word court except those that also include the word tennis.