Printable Canva Template for Real Estate Agents

Open House Signs (Directional, Parking & House Rules Set)

Get visitors in the door, parked, and treating the home with care.

A handwritten arrow taped to a post tells visitors you put it together in the car. This set replaces it: directional arrows with your street name, a parking sign, a house-notes card, a private-area sign, and feature cards that point out upgrades buyers would otherwise walk past. Edit a few lines in Canva, print at home, and the whole property reads as run by someone who’s done this before.

Open house directional signs template — printable arrow, parking, and feature signs

What this set helps you do

The signs do the small jobs that otherwise fall to you in person: pointing the way, sorting out parking, setting house expectations, and flagging what’s worth noticing.

Use it to:

  • guide visitors from the street to the door with directional arrows
  • tell guests where to park without repeating it all afternoon
  • set simple house expectations — shoes, photos, children, closets
  • keep off-limits rooms off-limits with a clean private-area sign
  • point out upgrades buyers miss, like a new HVAC or refinished floors

Who this is for

Best for agents who want the property to look coordinated and run smoothly on showing day, without a print shop or design work.

A good fit if you:

  • host open houses and want a setup that looks intentional
  • print at home or at the office
  • want to edit a few lines, not design from scratch

What’s included

8 print-ready signs plus a placement guide, all 8.5×11 portrait, editable in Canva:

  • Directional arrows — left, right, and straight, each with your street name
  • Parking sign with an editable line for where guests should park
  • House notes card with four courtesy asks: shoes, photos, children, closets
  • Private Area sign for any off-limits door
  • Text feature card for easy-to-miss upgrades (new HVAC, refinished floors)
  • Photo feature card for what guests can’t see today — a before photo, an off-season shot, a staged room
  • A “Where to Place Each Sign” guide so setup takes minutes

How it works

1. Open the template in Canva (works with a free account).

2. Type in your details — street name, parking line, feature notes.

3. Print at home — actual size (100%), portrait, on 8.5×11 paper.

4. Place each sign where the guide shows — windows, entry tables, hallways, driveways, off-limits doors.

What these signs are — and aren’t

These are near-door and along-the-path signs, meant to be read up close: at windows, on entry tables, in hallways and lobbies, at the driveway, and on off-limits doors.

They’re not curbside or yard signs, and they’re not weatherproof — they’re designed for indoor and near-entry use, printed at home, not staked at the road in the rain. If you need a road sign for the corner, that’s a different product; this is everything inside and around the property. Check your brokerage and local rules before posting any signage at a listing.

Works well with

The signs handle the path and the property. Pair them with the open house sign-in kit for the welcome sign and sign-in table that greet and capture visitors once they’re inside. The signs also work on their own.

Compatibility and setup notes

Editable in Canva with a free account — built with Canva’s free elements, no Pro subscription needed. Canva occasionally changes which elements are free; if you ever hit a Pro-flagged item, it’s quick to swap or remove. Print at home, at the office, or at a print shop. Digital template; nothing physical ships. Not weatherproof; intended for indoor and near-entry use.

Common questions

Do I need Canva Pro?

No. Built with Canva’s free elements; edits on a free account.


Can I use these as yard or curbside signs?

They’re built to be read up close, indoors and near the entry, and aren’t weatherproof. For road or yard signage you’d want a different product.


Can I change the street name and parking details?

Yes — type directly into the fields on each sign.


What size do they print at?

8.5×11, portrait, at actual size (100%).


Do I need property photos?

Only for the photo feature card, if you use it. The rest are text.