What My Homes.com Agent Profile Shows Buyers and Sellers

My Homes.com agent profile shows you who I am, what I've sold over the past five years, what I have for sale right now and how to send me a message, all on one page. I'm Dennis Mark Interdonato, I lead The Dennis Mark Group at Keller Williams Realty Ocean Living in Point Pleasant, and I've been a Homes.com member agent since August 2026. Here's what you'll find on my profile, top to bottom, and why each part matters before you hire anyone.

What's at the top of my Homes.com profile?

The first thing you see is my photo with a "MEMBER AGENT" badge on it. That badge means I'm a paying member of Homes.com, which is what puts my listings at the top of Homes.com search results with a larger display and photo. I covered what the membership includes in What Is a Homes.com Member Agent?

Next to the photo, Homes.com lists my office, Point Pleasant Boro, and my brokerage, Keller Williams Realty Ocean Living. Above my name, a row of home photos shows recent sales and current listings, each tagged sold, for sale or pending.

Under my name sits a five-year summary: closed sales, total value, price range and average price. Those numbers are Homes.com's own count, built from the sales records it pulls, and the label on the page says they cover the prior five years.

What does my bio tell you?

The "About" section is where I explain how I work, in my own words. Homes.com gives every agent this space. I use it to tell you what I'd want to know if I were hiring.

My bio says I'm a former home builder and remodeler. I've been building and renovating New Jersey homes since 2003, so I look at a house the way a contractor does: structure, condition, what an inspector will find and what an update is worth at sale time.

It also says where I work. Monmouth and Ocean County are home base, and my team and I travel to represent homes throughout New Jersey. The bio names the other counties where we handled listings and purchases in 2025 and 2026, including Gloucester, Burlington, Atlantic, Middlesex, Essex, Somerset, Passaic and Bergen.

Last, it covers my specialties. I'm a Certified Divorce Real Estate Expert (CDRE), and my divorce work is built on neutral representation for both spouses. The bio also names luxury homes and waterfront properties, and it lists me as a Homes.com partner and a Zillow Showcase Partner. It ends with my line: "Local Insight. Local Living."

How does the profile show what I've sold?

This is the part I'd read first if I were a seller. Anybody can write a bio. The transaction history is the record.

Homes.com splits my sales into seller deals and buyer deals. For each side, it shows the total deals, total value, average sale price and price range. You can switch the view between 1 year, 2 years and 5 years. A "Production Over Time" chart then shows each year from 2022 to 2026 side by side.

Below that, a section called "Areas DENNIS MARK is Experienced In" counts my sales by town. Brick sits at the top of that list, followed by Toms River, Lacey and Freehold.

The recently sold list shows each home with its sale date, sale price, beds, baths and square footage. That's the same kind of record I bring to a listing appointment, and on Homes.com anyone can look it up before we ever meet.

What do buyers find on my profile?

Buyers get my active listings, each with its price, beds, baths, square footage and a short description. One tap opens the full listing, with its photos, and where a tour was shot, its Matterport 3D tour and floor plans.

The profile also lists the home types I work with: houses, condos, multifamily homes, lots and land, and manufactured homes. An "Other Experience" section adds property types and situations, including waterfront and lakefront homes, luxury homes, new construction, multi-family homes, relocation, foreclosures, and probate and inherited properties.

At the bottom of the page, Homes.com answers common questions about me in its own words, from my background to the areas I cover. Then there's a "Send a Message" button and a "Connect with Agent" button, so a question goes straight to me.

Why does an agent profile matter if you're selling?

When a buyer finds your home on Homes.com, my listing agent card sits on the listing. It carries my photo, "LISTING AGENT" and the Keller Williams logo. Homes.com's line under the card reads "Only Homes.com always connects you with the Listing Agent." I explained how that works in Your Listing, Your Lead.

A buyer who wants to know who's selling your home can look me up on the same site and see my record. People do look. As of October 27, 2026, on my Homes.com dashboard, my profile page had 249 views. That's a small number next to the 575,401 total views on my listings and profile the same day, and it's the right ratio. Buyers come for the house first. The profile is where the serious ones check who they'd be talking to.

The membership also lets me add my bio, specializations, social links, reviews and branding to the profile. A profile with a real record and a full bio tells a buyer the listing is handled by someone who answers.

How should you use an agent profile before you hire?

Read the record, not the adjectives. Look at the sales by year, the price range and the towns. Then ask the agent to walk you through it. A good agent can tell you the story behind the numbers on their own page.

If you want my plan for your home, start with my Homes.com partner page, which lays out every tool in the membership. My home value page gives you a starting number. If you're near my office, my Point Pleasant page covers the borough, from its two river beaches on the Manasquan River to the Point Pleasant Canal.

Then open my Homes.com profile and read it the way you'd read a contractor's past jobs. That's how I'd want to be hired.