Landing

Landing rents furnished apartments for a week, a month, or as long as someone needs. That single fact reshapes the search: on a normal rental site the question is where and when, but here the answer changes entirely depending on how long you intend to stay.

There are also three audiences pulling on the same site. Individuals booking a stay, companies arranging corporate housing for relocating staff, and property owners who want their units in the network. Those are three completely different conversations.

Duration sits in the primary search alongside city and check-in rather than being a filter applied afterwards. Where, When, Duration, Search: the commitment length is asked up front because pricing and availability both hang off it.

Corporate Housing and Partner with Us are separate destinations in the main navigation, not buried in a footer. A relocation manager and a property owner both arrive deliberately, and neither is served by a consumer booking flow.

The frontend is React, handling search, browsing and the signup flows. Content runs headlessly out of WordPress, so city pages, guides and the marketing copy around all three tracks are published by the content team without touching the application. On a site where the marketing content changes far more often than the booking logic, that separation is what keeps both maintainable.

• Duration as a first-class search input, not a post-search filter
• Separate corporate housing and property-partner tracks
• React frontend for search, browsing and signup
• Headless WordPress for city pages and marketing content
• 24/7 support surfaced site-wide, since flexible stays generate questions

All three audiences start from the same homepage and reach their own flow, while the content team publishes city and marketing content independently of the application.