A real estate podcast directory is any searchable list where you can find real estate shows to listen to, guest on or partner with. No official one exists, because Apple Podcasts has no real estate category. Agents piece one together from app search, a general podcast index like Listen Notes, curated lists, and niche directories such as the ICONS Hub.
That matters on both sides of the microphone. If you want to guest, you need a reliable way to find live shows in your niche and area. If you host, you need people searching for real estate to land on your show. Both are covered below, starting with the question most agents ask first: is there one official list somewhere that does all this for you?
Is there an official real estate podcast directory?
No official real estate podcast directory exists, so agents rely on several partial lists. The closest thing to an official podcast directory is the category list in Apple Podcasts, and real estate isn’t on it. Apple’s category list for creators puts six subcategories under Business: Careers, Entrepreneurship, Investing, Management, Marketing and Non-Profit.
So real estate shows end up scattered. An agent’s show about buying and selling might sit in Business, then Marketing. An investor show sits in Business, then Investing. Apple lets a show choose up to two categories, a primary and a secondary, which spreads them out further.
So “real estate” is a search term, not a shelf. That’s the whole problem. Every directory below handles it in its own way, and none of them is complete on its own, which is why most agents end up using two or three together.
Which directories list real estate podcasts?
Real estate podcasts show up in three kinds of directory: the big listening apps, general podcast indexes, and curated or niche directories. The table shows what each one is good for.
Directory
What it is
Real estate filter?
Best use
Apple Podcasts
Apple’s podcast app, with search, categories and charts
No, search only
Checking a show’s latest episodes and reviews
Spotify
Listening app with its own show pages
No, search only
Hearing how a host sounds before you pitch
YouTube and YouTube Music
Video platform; RSS podcasts appear in both
No, search only
Seeing whether a show films its guests
Listen Notes
Podcast search engine (“like Google, but for podcasts”)
Keyword search across shows and episodes
Finding niche and local shows by episode topic
LearnOutLoud
Curated directory with a Real Estate section
Yes, one category
A quick starter list of better-known shows
ICONS Hub
Real estate podcast directory built for guesting
Yes, by theme and area
Finding real estate shows to guest on
General indexes: Listen Notes
Listen Notes is the broadest search tool on the list. Its about page reported 3,826,465 podcasts and 196,049,014 episodes when we checked in October 2026. Search episode titles. That’s the trick. A search for your city plus “real estate” can surface a local show that never put real estate in its show name.
Curated lists: LearnOutLoud
LearnOutLoud keeps a Real Estate section in its podcast directory with 61 titles when we checked. It sorts by popularity, date added or name. The listings show no publish dates, so treat it as a starting list and check each show elsewhere.
Niche directories: the ICONS Hub
The ICONS Hub runs a podcast directory made for people who want to guest on real estate shows. You can filter by theme (49 themes, grouped under Agents, Investing, Marketing and Specialty), by area down to state and some cities, and by ICONS Network or general podcasts. Joining is free. If you’d rather have shows matched to you, the free podcast match for real estate professionals does that step for you.
How do you vet a show you find in a podcast directory?
Vet a show from a podcast directory by checking that it’s still publishing, that it takes guests like you, and that its audience overlaps your clients. Directories rarely remove dead shows, so this step saves wasted pitches.
The table lists six checks to run on every show before you pitch it, and what a pass looks like.
Check
What a pass looks like
Where to look
Latest episode date
A new episode in the last 60 days
The show page in Apple Podcasts or Spotify, not the directory
Guest format
Recent episode titles name guests
The last ten episode titles
Audience fit
Investor shows want investor stories, agent shows want business lessons, local shows want local knowledge
The show description
Area
Your market or a feeder market, for referral value
Episode titles and the host’s location
Host
A named person you can address in your pitch
Show page or website
Video
Filmed episodes mean planning camera, light and background
The show’s YouTube channel
Nothing new in two months usually means the show has paused, even if the directory still lists it. A national show can still be worth a pitch for credibility, but a local one is more likely to send you business.
Then pitch. Your pitch matters as much as the list. The guide to podcast guesting for real estate agents covers the pitch, and the older post on how to find real estate podcasts to be a guest on adds a few more search routes.
How do podcast hosts use directories to find guests?
Podcast hosts use directories the other way round: to find guests who fit their show. That’s worth knowing whether you host or guest, because the same listing work pays off on both sides.
A host with a weekly interview show needs four or five guests a month. Hosts usually start with people they know, and once that list runs out, they search. They look for people who already appear on similar shows, who have a clear topic, and who are easy to contact.
The ICONS Hub handles this with guest profiles alongside the podcast directory, so hosts can browse guests and guests can apply to shows. Listen Notes helps in a different way. Searching a person’s name there surfaces episodes that mention them, which is a quick credibility check before you say yes to a guest.
For you as a guest, the lesson is to keep your name consistent everywhere: same spelling, same title, same headshot. For you as a host, a guest’s past episodes tell you how they sound before you book them. If you’re struggling to fill your calendar, the guide on how to get guests for a new podcast covers the outreach side.
How does your own real estate podcast get into the directories?
Your own real estate podcast gets into the directories through its RSS feed. Your podcast host publishes the feed, you submit it once to each major app, and most smaller apps and indexes read the same feed.
One feed does most of the work. Submit it once to each big app, then make sure the words in it match what people search.
Each big platform has its own route:
Apple Podcasts. Submit the feed once in Apple Podcasts Connect and pick your two categories.
Spotify. Shows hosted on Spotify for Creators publish to Spotify automatically. Shows on a partner host such as Buzzsprout or Libsyn submit through that host’s guide.
The full walk-through is in how to get your podcast on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. If you’re still choosing where to put your effort, see whether realtors should put their podcast on YouTube or Spotify. And if you haven’t picked a host yet, start with the best podcast hosting for real estate agents.
What should your real estate podcast’s directory listing say?
Your real estate podcast’s directory listing should say who the show is for, where you work and what a listener gets, in plain words people actually search. With no real estate category to sit in, your title and description do that job.
The table shows each field in a listing, what to put there and an example for a fictional local show.
Listing field
What to put there
Example
Show title
The topic or place, with or without your name
“Lake County Living” rather than a show named only after you
First line of the description
The words “real estate” and your town or region
“Real estate, schools and small business in Lake County”
Author
Your name and brokerage, as your broker requires
Your name, then your brokerage name
Categories
Business, then Marketing or Entrepreneurship for agents; Business, then Investing for investors
Business, then Entrepreneurship
Episode titles
The guest and the topic
“What Lake County Builders Wish Buyers Knew, with a Local GC”
Cover art
Large words that read at thumbnail size
Two or three words, high contrast
Most of these take ten minutes. Change them once in your podcast host’s settings and the update flows to every app that reads your feed.
A listing like this helps two audiences at once. Local listeners searching for your town can find you. Hosts looking for guests in your area can find you too, which turns your show into a lead for your own guesting.
Next step
Do two things this week. Run the vetting checklist on five shows you’d like to guest on, and rewrite your own show description so the first sentence names real estate and your town. If you’d rather not handle feeds, listings and publishing yourself, Icons podcast production services publish every episode to YouTube, Spotify, Apple and every major platform. For the people side of the industry, see our guide to the best real estate podcast personalities.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a list of all real estate podcasts?
+
No complete list exists. Apple Podcasts has no real estate category, and curated directories only cover the shows their editors added. Combine app search with a podcast index and a niche directory to get close.
Which Apple Podcasts category should a real estate podcast use?
+
Apple lets you choose up to two categories. A show for home buyers and sellers usually fits Business, with a subcategory such as Marketing or Entrepreneurship; an investor-focused show usually fits Business, then Investing.
Do I need to submit my podcast to every directory?
+
No. Get the big three right first: Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube. Most other apps and indexes read the same RSS feed, so they often pick your show up without extra work.
Tomás Fonseca co-founded Icons of Real Estate in 2021 and is its Podcast Guru. He has a background in marketing, with stints at companies like Nintendo and Ardor SEO, and is one of the hosts of the Icons of Real Estate Podcast.
Blubrry hosting runs $7 to $90 a month by hours published; ICONS Podcast Hosting is free. Compare stats, video, WordPress sites, transcripts and AI tools.
Buzzsprout costs $18 a month billed monthly or $15 billed annually; ICONS Podcast Hosting is free. Compare stats, video, transcripts and moving your show.