How to scrape Zillow SerpApi's Zillow Search API enables developers and AI agents to scrape structured real estate data from Zillow, including homes for sale, rental listings, recently sold homes, property details, valuation data, and location information. The API returns live search results as JSON or Markdown and requires a SerpApi account with a private API key, with official libraries available for Python, JavaScript, Ruby, and Java. Users must identify a Zillow region ID from the URL or page source to perform searches. Homes for sale, rental properties, recently sold homes, open houses, foreclosures, price histories. If you need real estate data, chances are Zillow has it. This is useful for market research, property monitoring, investment analysis, rental discovery, and real estate applications. But what if you need easy access to Zillow structured data from your programs or AI agents? The Zillow Search API https://serpapi.com/zillow-search-api from SerpApi lets you fetch live Zillow search results as structured JSON or Markdown with many natively supported SDKs or even a simple cURL call. SerpApi handles the page retrieval and parsing, so you can focus on the interesting part of filtering, analyzing, and storing all the property data. Or use SerpApi MCP and let your agents fetch what you need. What can you scrape from Zillow? Here are some of the types of data you can pull from Zillow using SerpApi: Homes for sale: Active listings, coming-soon properties, Zillow previews, pending homes, foreclosures, auctions, and new construction. Rental listings: Individual rental properties and apartment buildings, including prices, available units, pet policies, amenities, and availability dates when present. Recently sold homes: Sold prices, sold dates, property characteristics, and valuation data. Sold prices may not be available in non-disclosure states. Property details: Addresses, prices, bedrooms, bathrooms, square footage, lot size, home type, broker name, and the number of days on Zillow. Valuation data: Zestimate, Rent Zestimate, tax-assessed value, and recent price changes when Zillow provides them. Location data: Latitude and longitude for listings, as well as the geographic boundaries of the searched region. Listing media and features: Thumbnails, property images, open house schedules, 3D tour availability, videos, badges, and showcase status. Search information: The total number of results, results per page, total pages, region details, and pagination links. Nearby results: Relaxed results from surrounding areas when there are not enough exact matches for a search. Getting started with SerpApi You need a SerpApi account to use the Zillow Search API. If you have not already created one, register for a SerpApi account https://serpapi.com/users/sign up , verify your email address, and copy your private API key from the account dashboard. Keep your API key out of public source code. Store it in an environment variable or a secrets manager, especially when publishing an application or sharing a repository. If a key is accidentally exposed, you can regenerate it from the SerpApi dashboard. Install a SerpApi library SerpApi provides official libraries for Python, JavaScript, Ruby, Java, and other languages. These libraries wrap the HTTP API and make it easier to pass parameters and work with the JSON response. You can also call the API with a regular GET request using cURL, fetch in Node.js, or any HTTP client. This guide covers both direct requests and several official integrations. The Zillow Search API documentation https://serpapi.com/zillow-search-api lists all supported search parameters, filters, response fields, and code examples. You can also experiment with every parameter in the interactive playground https://serpapi.com/playground?engine=zillow before writing any code. Finding the Zillow region ID All searches on Zillow will need a location identifier. A Zillow region can represent a city, neighborhood, ZIP code, county, or state. To find its ID, search for the location on Zillow and look for the number before rid in the resulting URL. For example, this URL identifies Austin, Texas, with region ID 10221 : https://www.zillow.com/homes/10221 rid/ Newer Zillow URLs often use a readable slug such as https://www.zillow.com/austin-tx/ and hide the region ID. If you do not see rid in the URL, open the page source and search for regionId , which appears in the embedded search state JSON. You can also confirm an ID by opening https://www.zillow.com/homes/