Cherre

Cherre is a real estate data platform for connecting and analysing property data. RealPage announced on July 14, 2026 that it had bought Cherre, with terms undisclosed, and Commercial Observer describes it as a cash transaction. The deal keeps the Cherre brand, and co-founder L.D. Salmanson stays on as a senior vice president. The companies frame it around data quality for AI. Cherre has not published pricing: one third-party review says it uses custom enterprise contracts and estimates annual contract values at roughly $200,000 to more than $1 million depending on portfolio size and integrations, which is a single, unverified estimate, while a 2026 ranking lists pricing only as quoted by connector count. One article notes pricing may change under RealPage ownership.

Funding figures conflict. Total raised is $105 million over five rounds per Tracxn, $130 million per PitchBook, and $427 million per Forge, which looks like an outlier. The latest round was a $30 million Series C led by HighSage Ventures, dated September 2024, with reported valuations of about $146 million in one source and $150 million in another. Most sources give 2016 as the founding year, though one review says 2017. I found no other funding or acquisition news beyond the RealPage deal. As this is an enterprise integration product, expect a long sales and onboarding process rather than self-serve sign-up.

Cherre suits large owners, investors and lenders who want to unify messy property data across sources. Compare RealPage, Reonomy and CoStar. Browse the Real Estate tools directory for more.

Unifying real estate data

Connectors.

AI-ready property data

Data quality.

Who owns Cherre?

RealPage, announced July 14, 2026.

Price?

Custom contracts.

Series C?

$30M led by HighSage Ventures in September 2024.

Self-serve?

No, enterprise sales.