Why do some listings show zero bedrooms, no price or no photographs?
Because the advertiser left those fields empty, and we show what was supplied rather than filling gaps in ourselves.
Everything on a property page comes from whoever advertised it, whether they typed it into the Add Property form or sent it through an automatic feed. Only some fields are required, so a listing can be published with bedrooms and bathrooms left at zero, with no floor area, or with a price marked Price on inquiry.
Zero bedrooms on a listing of a house therefore usually means "not stated" rather than "none" — it is common on land, commercial premises and whole developments, where the field does not really apply. We show the field as it was supplied rather than guessing a value, because a guessed bedroom count is a false statement about somebody's property.
The description is the place to look when the summary fields are thin: advertisers often put the detail, and sometimes their own contact details, in there.
If you are the advertiser
Open the listing under Properties and complete the empty fields. A listing that fills in beds, baths, floor area and a price is reachable by every filter a shopper uses; one that leaves them empty is filtered out of results it would otherwise have appeared in.
If something is wrong rather than missing
Report it — see the answer on what to do about an inaccurate listing in Technical support. We can act on a listing we are told about, but we do not re-key advertisers' data ourselves.