Last week on the KellerINK Blog we talked about the many benefits of working with buyers. Now it’s time to look at the other side of a transaction and discuss the positives that come from working with sellers.
A listing-focused business has many benefits. Listings are the most efficient way to earn money for the time an agent works. They increase marketing opportunities and build business because more clients will come through each listing.
In real estate, if an agent doesn’t have clients, they don’t have a business. Some people choose to focus on working with buyers, and others choose to focus on building a listings-based business. Either can work for you if you provide the right kind of service.
June is National Homeownership Month and in celebration, KellerINK is offering a First Time Home Buyer book bundle at 25% discount through June 30! Whether you are buying for yourself or for your clients, these books are a must-read for someone who is looking to start the home-buying adventure.
Homes are all around us. Real, animated, haunted, magical, infamous, and cookie-cutter. But these houses don’t become homes unless someone buys them. Let’s imagine the listings that could move a few of the most well-known properties out there.
The challenge for all businesses is they must explain and demonstrate the value they give so well that people agree to their price before they experience it.
How do you identify people who are ready to do business today and those who may need some extra attention before they’re ready to commit? That’s where LPMAMA has your back.
The economy can seem as mystical as a cataclysmic storm or as nail-biting as a championship game, and people have created all kinds of “theories” to predict the financial headwinds of the times.
In real estate sales, you can use the "FORD” conversation framework to build a reliable and loyal customer base. Taking the time to learn a bit more about what drives your client might give you the information you need to serve them more effectively and show them you care.
As someone who deals with properties regularly, you can shorten your clients’ learning curve by helping them build an annual homeowner maintenance calendar.