Goliath vs REsimpli: Choosing a Real Estate Investor CRM
Goliath has emerged as the strongest alternative to Resimli for real estate professionals seeking a comprehensive property management and transaction platform.
Zach Fitch
Tennessee, Goliath Teammate
Key Takeaways
- REsimpli is a CRM for real estate investors, not a short-term rental tool; its site lists list building, free skip tracing, a Triple Line Dialer, direct mail, e-sign, accounting and AI agents.
- Goliath is a real estate CRM with county data signals, skip tracing, texting, email, an AI voice agent named David and workflows, priced at $1,499, $2,999 and $7,499 per month.
- Goliath's CRM keeps one record per person that combines county data, skip tracing, dialer, texting, email, AI voice and deals.
- Goliath's lowest plan is Ramp at $1,499 per month; REsimpli's site advertises a 14-day trial.
- Neither tool is a property management system for leases and rent collection; choose by how your team finds sellers, follows up and closes.
Goliath and REsimpli are both CRMs built for real estate investors who find and follow up with motivated sellers. This guide compares what each company says on its own site, so you can decide whether Goliath is the right replacement for REsimpli on your team.
Is REsimpli a Short-Term Rental Tool?
No. REsimpli calls itself "The #1 Real Estate Investor CRM." Its site describes list building by motivation, location and equity, list stacking and deduplication, free skip tracing, driving for dollars, a Triple Line Dialer, direct mail with QR tracking, seller and buyer websites, custom pipelines, a nationwide cash buyer search, e-sign, a KPI dashboard, accounting, automations and AI agents. It is not a vacation-rental calendar or guest-messaging product.
How Do Goliath and REsimpli Compare?
Area | Goliath | REsimpli |
|---|---|---|
What it is | Real estate CRM, seller data, skip tracing and AI follow-up | CRM for real estate investors with built-in AI agents |
Skip tracing | Included per plan: 5,000, 10,000 or 25,000 skip traces per month | Free skip tracing at no extra cost, per its site |
AI | David handles seller calls, asks qualification questions and passes conversations to your team | AI answers inbound calls, qualifies leads, books appointments and runs SMS and voice follow-up |
Outreach | Text, email, direct mail, predictive dialer and seller landing pages | Triple Line Dialer, direct mail with QR tracking, one inbox for calls, texts and email |
Contracts | Contracts and signatures | Built-in e-sign |
Pricing | Ramp $1,499/mo, Growth $2,999/mo, Scale $7,499/mo | Plan prices not shown on its homepage; a 14-day trial and yearly billing that saves up to 29% |
What Does Goliath Do for Real Estate Investors?
Goliath is real-estate data and CRM software. Its CRM keeps one record per person, combining county data, skip tracing, dialer, texting, email, AI voice and deals, and its homepage invites you to bring your contacts in once. Ask Goliath lets you search contacts in plain English, a daily call list ranks who to call each morning with a drafted note for each person, and follow-up reminders flag past contacts when a new property signal appears.
Goliath's seller data covers county records, court filings, property assessments, listing history and ownership records. The signals it names include equity milestones, ownership changes, time in home, divorce filings, probate, pre-foreclosure, notices of default, lis pendens, expired listings, absentee owners, tax delinquency and property permits. Coverage and refresh timing vary by source and market. Goliath finds and surfaces motivated sellers; it does not provide leads.
What Does Goliath Cost Compared With Maintaining Separate Tools?
Goliath has three plans, all billed monthly. Ramp is $1,499 per month, Growth is $2,999 per month and Scale is $7,499 per month. They include 5,000, 10,000 and 25,000 skip traces, 10,000, 25,000 and 75,000 texting credits for opted-in contacts, and 5, 10 and 20 seats. Each plan also includes AI usage tokens, workflow and AI guardrail configurations, and websites. Goliath states that the plan table describes capacity and does not promise unlimited outreach.
The usual savings argument for consolidating is fewer separate subscriptions for data, skip tracing, texting and dialing. Compare your current monthly total for those tools against a Goliath plan, using your own invoices, before you switch.
How Do You Move From REsimpli to Goliath?
Goliath's onboarding is a two-week plan covering data migration, workflow setup and team training, scoped with the customer. A demo reviews your existing CRM setup, contact organization, team roles and deal stages. Goliath's site does not list supported import formats or named software integrations, so ask about your specific REsimpli export in the demo.
Where Does REsimpli Remain the Better Fit?
REsimpli lists features that Goliath's site does not show, including driving for dollars, a nationwide cash buyer search and built-in accounting. If those are central to your business, evaluate them closely before moving. Real estate investors weighing the tool on its own can read our review of whether REsimpli is worth it in 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Goliath manage leases, rent collection or maintenance?
No. Goliath is not a property management system. It is a CRM and data platform for finding sellers, following up with them and closing deals, and its site does not list lease, rent collection or maintenance features.
Does Goliath integrate with QuickBooks or Xero?
Goliath's site does not name accounting integrations. It refers to supported connections without listing them, so confirm the specific tool you use in a demo.
What is the cheapest Goliath plan?
The lowest plan is Ramp at $1,499 per month, billed monthly.
Is Goliath suitable for a solo investor?
Goliath's lowest plan includes 5 seats and costs $1,499 per month, so it fits teams that work enough seller conversations to use 5,000 skip traces and 10,000 texting credits per month. A solo investor with low volume should compare cost per deal before committing.
Related reading
Sources
- U.S. Census Bureau, QuickFacts, housing, ownership, and local market context.
- U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, official guidance on buying, financing, and distressed property.
- GoliathData real-estate records, distressed-property and market data compiled from public records.