Information For Building A Site

NESTHUB PROPERTY SETUP (different if they have Rentvine)

Add a Page

• Go to: Listings —> Pages —> Add Page
• Title Tag:
• Atlanta Homes for Rent, Houses for Rent in Atlanta, GA, Atlanta, Georgia Rental Homes.
• Meta Tag:
• Find Atlanta, GA homes for rent with our borderless search. Search by any criteria!

Add a Feed

• Go to: Listing —> Feeds —> Add Feed
• Feed name:
  • Propertyware, Tenant Turner, Buildium, Showmojo
    • If Propertyware:
    • Username: WID
    • Password: SID
    • Account Name: Grab from Portal URL: https://app.propertyware.com/pw/index.html#/login/owner/pmigreaterphiladelphia_pminc_template (ex: pmigreaterphiladelphia_pminc_template)
    
    • If Tenant Turner:
    • Put the tenant turner customerID (https://app.tenantturner.com/listings/customer/2178 = 2178) in the the necessary fields
    
    • If Buildium:
    • Put the Buildium customerID (if url: https://floridarentalandleasingpmgn.managebuilding.com/Manager/public...., customerID = floridarentalandleasingpmgn) in the the necessary fields
    • If Showmojo:
    • Get XML link and use the series of letters and numbers at the end of the URL to plug into Nesthub for Username, Password, & Account Name. (example of URL: https://showmojo.com/syndication/trulia/3acab83041.xml)
      • Reach out to support@showmojo.freshdesk.com Ask for the Trulia XML Feed Data
    • Since ShowMojo doesn’t provide the application URL, we either can set a generic application URL (doesn't work if using Appfolio because they don't have a generic app URL) in the properties template or add it manually to each listing in Nesthub
    • **Note: You can use the link provided in their iframe, which will be the same as their Trulia XML feed, but without Showmojo generating the XML feed link, it will not work and will not pull in any properties.
• To Run the Feed go to Listings —> Click the Feed Name —> Actions —> Run Feed
• Go to Settings —> View Template —> Rentals —> Save Changes

Launching Site Checklist

• Make sure all landing pages are added
• Make sure all advanced features are added - send out email in regards to Advanced Features, this is not automated yet
• Make sure open graph is added
• Add redirects
• Add main contact as a user to Nesthub
• Make sure to add the username/email & password to Monday for client's Nesthub access
• Check to make sure domain is properly set in Monday for when auto email gets sent out
• Get domain logins, or delegate access if you do not have it already
• Collect DNS records
• Change Nameservers
• Create SSL
• Send Almost ready email with information, if they have advanced features please add the advanced feature info on this email.
• Once SSL is applied move site to billing
• Change ownership in Pastel to the support team
• If you are changing url on launch, make a note for Reporting to add a Search Console property for both domains, old & new
• If you are migrating a site, please make sure that old pages are either updated to the proper template, or make sure that you delete them and redirect them accordingly

DNS

Glossary of Terms

• Nameserver: A nameserver is a server on the Internet that answers DNS queries. A nameserver may be authoritative (providing answers) or recursive (asked questions on behalf of a third-party). A domain may be delegated to authoritative DNS servers that are subordinates to that domain. Nesthub nameservers are the following
  • ns1.nesthubdns.com
  • ns2.nesthubdns.com
  • ns3.nesthubdns.com
  • ns4.nesthubdns.com
• Canonical Name (CNAME): A resource record in the DNS that specifies a domain name is an alias for another domain name and not for an IP address. For instance, [blog.cira.ca CNAME dog. cira.ca]. It allows the running of multiple services (i.e. web server and FTP server) on different ports but sharing the same IP address.
• A Record: A resource record in the DNS that specifies a domain name is an alias for an IP address.
• MX Record (Mail Exchange): Resource record(s) used to connect the domain to a specific email provider (Google, Outlook, Godaddy, etc.)
• TXT Record: The DNS ‘text’ (TXT) record lets a domain administrator enter text into the Domain Name System (DNS). The TXT record was originally intended as a place for human-readable notes. However, now it is also possible to put some machine-readable data into TXT records. One domain can have many TXT records. Common types of TXT records are as follows:
  • SPF records: SPF TXT records list all the servers that are authorized to send email messages from a domain.
  • DKIM records: DKIM works by digitally signing each email using a public-private key pair. This helps verify that the email is actually from the domain it claims to be from. The public key is hosted in a TXT record associated with the domain. (Learn more about public key encryption.)
  • DMARC records: A DMARC TXT record references the domain's SPF and DKIM policies. It should be stored under the title _dmarc.example.com. with 'example.com' replaced with the actual domain name. The 'value' of the record is the domain's DMARC policy (a guide to creating one can be found here).
• Hostname: Also known as the subdomain of the DNS record. Example www. is used as a host record on most websites.

If a new client DNS records should be provided by their old provider, if email is set up after the site is launched the client will need to provide all the DNS records (MX, CNAME, and TXT/SPF) from their email provider.

Example of Records

Please note these are examples and they should not be used directly on the site, but used as a guide

Google Apps for Business

MX Records

TXT/SPF Record

Common CNAME Records

Microsoft Outlook/GoDaddy Email

MX Records

TXT Records

SRV Records

Some hosting providers impose restrictions on field values within SRV records. Here are some common workarounds for these restrictions.

Name

If your hosting provider doesn't allow setting this field to @, leave it blank. Use this approach only when your hosting provider has separate fields for the Service and Protocol values. Otherwise, see the Service and Protocol notes below.

Service and Protocol

If your hosting provider doesn't provide these fields for SRV records, you must specify the Service and Protocol values in the record's Name field. (Note: Depending on your hosting provider, the Name field might be called something else, like: Host, Hostname, or Subdomain.) To add these values, you create a single string, separating the values with a dot.

Example: _sip._tls

Priority, Weight, and Port

If your hosting provider doesn't provide these fields for SRV records, you must specify them in the record's Target field. (Note: Depending on your hosting provider, the Target field might be called something else, like: Content, IP Address, or Target Host.)

To add these values, create a single string, separating the values with spaces and sometimes ending with a dot (check with your provider if you are unsure). The values must be included in this order: Priority, Weight, Port, Target.

• Example: 100 1 443 sipdir.online.lync.com