Articles tagged: real estate blogs
<< previous page 1 next page>> written by Carolyn Capalbo One way is by connecting features in your listing to interesting information - history, how-tos, stories, etc. By making your blog of interest to more people than just real estate buyers, you will gain authority and influence beyond your sphere as an agent. In turn, this can help with your marketing of your services. written by Lauren Kline At present, most real estate agents have their own website and blog with which to connect to clients or potential clients online. There is, however, a huge discrepancy in the quality of realtor websites and blogs in regard to how pleasant they are to use. written by RE Writer It is probably safe to assume that not every client you're going to be working with is going to be a doppelganger of yourself, so take some time to consider the wants and needs of people who are different than you. It's all well and good to include information about schools for families and golf courses for retirees, but avoid stereotyping your potential customers. written by RE Writer Like CopyBlogger, Seth's Blog is not directed towards the real estate industry. However, Seth's refreshingly honest commentary on marketing and sales techniques can be a great resource for agents and brokers. Customer service, marketing, and the philosophy of selling are discussed. Sample posts include “On Becoming a Household Name," and “Making Commercials for the Web." Seth's Blog is a great place to learn how to promote your brand and services. written by John Sloan Today, it seems like everybody and their dog has a blog of some sort. So, you think, what can a real estate blog do for me and my business? The answer is: a lot, if you are willing to put in the time and effort to make it so. written by Joshua Keen Blog - at its most basic level, a blog is an online journal. Entries are reversed chronologically so users always see the most recent post at the top. Some people have personal blogs where they share family photos and neighborhood gossip, while others create blogs that promote their businesses. written by Todd Levinson Google and other search engines place a lot of weight on blogs that have quality content and are updated often. Blog entries are cached quickly and can rank higher in the SERPs (search engine results pages) than many static websites. This means that a blog can really enhance your online visibility and help you reach more potential clients. written by Mike Andruff This doesn't mean that all of your posts have to be about idyllic homes with flowers and chirping birds, in fact, people like a good spice of negativity with their positive soup, so don't be afraid to rant on occasion. Just don't make it all the time. Your readers will pay more attention to your rants if you pop them in with more positive blog entries. written by Karrie Rose There is a lot to be said for using social networking sites to promote and sell your real estate. Social networking sites are home to millions of users, some of which, it must be allowed, are searching for property. The social networking phenomenon is a relatively new one, though, so it pays to keep track of what applications and updates can benefit you as a realtor. This is where Mashable comes in. written by Richard Soto Blogging may not ever go mainstream in real estate, and that's a good thing for those who practice the art. In an industry where fast results are preferred and successful people usually have more client turnover, those who take time to document the market and offer their thoughts will likely always be in the minority, and stand out as a result. written by Susan Zanzonico Web savvy Realtors are paying less attention to the latest trends in online real estate, and more attention to tools and marketing methods that are already well-established. written by RE Writer Bloggers like to tinker and constantly update things, which is part of what makes them so fun to watch. If you follow a blog you've probably noticed its look changing over time, and the writer's voice evolving as particular stories and catchphrases shape his or her language. << previous page 1 next page>> |