In 2005, we, the real estate community, saw interest only loans with no money down. We knew the banks were going to own a lot of property. I started systems that built relationships with banks so our clients would be in first place when short sale and REO listings would be considered.
Now, the market is hot in some areas and getting hotter in others. One of the many trends in this environment is the growing “for sale by owner” inventory. The FSBOs still don’t have a ton of equity but are sure they don’t need a REALTOR®. Each of my coaching clients is great in re-educating FSBOs on the fact that they probably can net the same with one of our customized marketing plans, but the indoctrination always works better with a relationship.
Many times, the disappointment of obtaining a lead and losing a listing presentation to the competition can knock the wind out of you for a few days so let me propose a semi-controversial method of determining how you can learn from your possible mistakes.
Maybe you don’t achieve success because you wrote that goal down incorrectly. With everyone telling you to set your goals and to write them down, too -- why don’t you get everything you want?
We recently received a question from some of our favorite coaching clients. The Premier Team is lighting up the upper end, downtown, and historical St. Louis real estate markets.
As coaching clients, they are challenging for me because they demand new value and service for their clients each week. In fact, Chris and Lisa know that to dominate an industry they need to have tools that the competition does not. They require tools that not only make the job easier, but also more profitable for their clients.
Here is the result from a recent request from which we created a letter handout for the listing presentation and for advertisement in other media.
Below is an exchange with a seminar attendee. He is having trouble with a FSBO mill in a good market. You know great markets are not forever, but if they were, you are still better than the discount that they give!
Did You Miss Walter Sanford
Developing a Resistance to Assistants
Delegating Buyer Feedback
Considering a Buyer's Assistant
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