Short Sales And Luxury Homes And Estates
Short Sales And Luxury Homes And Estates
Blog Article
Many luxury real estate marketing professionals confuse their head-shot as being their brand. The majority of real estate print ads are simply a collection of "heads and houses". As a result, what you get is a sea of sameness. When your competitors all use their head-shot as their brand what makes you distinct? This is part 2 of our previous post,Off with Your Head!
Recently, a mistake was made on our account by an internet service to which we subscribe and our account was suspended. The only way that this could be remedied was via email customer service. There was no phone number given on their Contact Us page. Frustration set in because it took way too much time to write them and prove that the mistake was theirs not ours. Two days later the account was suspended again for the same reason. Again, the burden of proof was on us which took more of our time. And, we are one of their best customers!
Here is what I would recommend you did instead of running to a property agent the minute you decide to sell your house. Try an online real estate company such as you might find on FlatFeeListing in your state. They will put your home up for sale in a Multiple Listing Service. At one time, it used to be that these were only accessible to a real estate in Marbella. estate agent; not anymore. And you don't pay 6% either - all you ever do is to make a one-time payment of $500. Of course you'll still owe 3% to the buyer's agen. But, that the could still save you thousands of dollars.
Always real estate development. hire an attorney. It is not true that only an attorney can file paperwork and write up documents. Anybody can be qualified to file on behalf of LLC, and in many cases it is unnecessary to pay attorney fees.
Not knowing or being comfortable with the selling price after purchasing and renovation is completed. This is also known as the "After Repaired Value" real estate company or service. ARV for short.
Then there was poor Henry. He was there when I first started, at the desk in front of mine. He was there months later when I was quitting, and he was benalus finally making his first and last sale (he quit shortly afterwards). He was one of the nicest guys I have ever worked with, but he didn't know how to sell real estate.
Don't spread yourself too thin: I know that I am not the only one that has ever piled too much on to his/her plate. Over committing to too many deals at one time (on more than one occasion) has almost cost me my entire bank roll. Unless you have completed more than 15-20 transactions, it will be wise to complete one deal, get it cash-flowing, then move onto the next.
If your competition in luxury real estate is heading in one direction take the opposition direction and stand out. Be a contrarian. Maintain your personal touch, even after you have sold the home. It will go a long way to build client loyalty and referrals.