Agent Advice
5 key features of a lead-generating real estate newsletter
Effective real estate newsletters include timeless advice that helps your future clients make educated real estate decisions.
Blogger, podcaster and coach. Plant-based food lover and self-confessed night owl. Favourite quote: "Perfection is the enemy of progress."
Agent Advice
Effective real estate newsletters include timeless advice that helps your future clients make educated real estate decisions.
Agent Advice
Real estate is not traditionally considered a high-impact industry when it comes to greenhouse gas emissions. But we do have an opportunity to stand out from our competitors and create an instant point of difference if we can show that we care about the same things that our customers do.
prospectingtools
Slow markets finally allow downsizing owners to get into a home that suits their needs, and you can help them get there.
Agent Advice
It takes a bit of time to build up a following, but think about how powerful a marketing tool this would be once you have 50, 100, 200 or more subscribers? They'll hear your voice every week, providing them with high-value real estate advice.
buyers
When property investors start entering the market, that's the time to buy.
Agent Advice
Would you like to chat one-on-one about your business? This is where you can book a video call with me, Andrew Duncan, founder of Agent Monday. I specialise in helping property professionals grow their businesses using smart marketing techniques, while also finding balance in life. You can learn from my
Agent Advice
Offers = Action. In this market, any offer is like gold. Even the cheeky, low ones. They give you a reason to keep in touch with other buyers, a perception of social proof (other buyers like this house, too) and most importantly, offers keep your owners engaged in the process. No
sellers
In this article, I’m going to explain why you should welcome low offers on your home and how they can help you sell your property.
membersonly
Sellers who sold 12 months ago would likely have been ecstatic at the time, selling in a rising market, getting a record price. But now, because the market has gone up and come back down, current sellers feel like they are getting a raw deal, missing out on the peak of the market.
membersonly
Could homeowners who choose the cheapest option potentially be costing themselves money in the long run?
contentclub
The hardest part of selling a property is getting it ready to sell. If you can nail the preparation, the marketing should take care of itself (as long as you choose the right salesperson).