Cherre does not publish a standard rate card; pricing is custom-quoted based on an enterprise data-licensing model. Rather than selling a simple software seat, Cherre functions as an infrastructure layer that unifies a firm’s internal data with licensed third-party real estate streams. For companies attempting to build a comprehensive data warehouse, Cherre is a powerful tool, but for teams simply looking for commercial building owners to call, it is an over-engineered and costly solution.
Disclosure: Scout Data is our product; treat that entry as a maker’s pitch and the rest as our honest read.
How Cherre structures its enterprise pricing
Because Cherre is an implementation project rather than an off-the-shelf software subscription, its cost is built in layers tailored to the client’s scale:
- Base Platform Fee: A recurring annual cost for access to the data management infrastructure and API.
- Data Licensing: Fees depend on which specific datasets are integrated, ranging from property records and deeds to specialized marketplace analytics.
- Usage and Seats: The final quote scales with the geographic coverage required, the number of users, and the total volume of data processed.
Cherre does not disclose exact figures publicly. Industry reports suggest that its contracts are designed for institutional firms managing hundreds of millions in assets. Confirm all pricing through a direct consultation with Cherre.
When Cherre is the right choice
Cherre is built for institutional investors, large lenders, and REITs that need a single source of truth across massive portfolios. If your firm has its own proprietary data warehouse and needs to cleanly integrate dozens of external real estate data feeds via API, Cherre provides the necessary infrastructure. It solves a complex data engineering problem for organizations that have the budget to support an enterprise deployment.
When service teams should look elsewhere
If your goal is to find the owner of a commercial building to sell them a service—like a commercial roof replacement or a solar installation—Cherre is the wrong tool for the job. Service businesses do not need a data engineering platform; they need an actionable contact list.
Engaging in a lengthy enterprise implementation just to pull property records is an inefficient use of resources for a sales floor. Teams focused on outbound sales should evaluate Cherre alternatives that provide direct access to decision-makers without the overhead of unifying an internal data warehouse.
Where Scout Data fits
Commercial data from Scout Data skips the enterprise integration entirely and delivers the end result: a ready-to-call list of building owners.
Instead of licensing a platform to build your own database, you tell Scout Data your territory and building criteria (e.g., specific roof conditions). You receive an owner dossier for each building, complete with the operating business, the legal entity, the actual decision-makers, their mobile and office numbers, and their other property assets. The dossiers are quoted per territory after you review five samples, providing a direct path to outbound calling with zero technical implementation.
Frequently asked questions
Does Cherre have a standard pricing tier for small businesses?
No, Cherre does not offer standardized, self-serve subscription tiers. It is an enterprise data infrastructure product designed for large institutional real estate firms, and its pricing reflects the complexity of unifying a firm’s internal data warehouse.
What is included in a Cherre data licensing fee?
Cherre’s licensing fees cover access to its core data management platform and GraphQL API, along with the specific third-party datasets a client chooses to integrate, such as tax assessor records, deeds, and demographics.
Did RealPage buy Cherre?
Yes, in July 2026, Cherre was acquired by RealPage. Cherre continues to operate as a platform, but its capabilities are being integrated into the broader RealPage ecosystem to enhance institutional analytics.