That ’70s home: Colorful carpet lines every room of Ohio house
The home, listed for sale at an asking price of $325,000, has garnered attention for a previous owner’s unusual decor choices. Continue reading
The home, listed for sale at an asking price of $325,000, has garnered attention for a previous owner’s unusual decor choices. Continue reading
The Los Angeles home, whose now-iconic facade was featured in the 1984 horror flick, is on the market through Halloween. Continue reading
Listing not getting enough traction? Well, the good news is that there’s a buyer out there for every home. Sometimes, all you need to do is freshen up the photography, copy and marketing. Here are a few tips to consider. Continue reading
There are so many tools and strategies agents can take advantage of when it comes to listing videos. “Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles” stars David Parnes and James Harris share their top tips to help you reach new audiences, get the word out to more… Continue reading
To help you continue to grow your business as the market normalizes and flex those listing marketing muscles, here’s a step-by-step plan to launch your listing’s marketing — and sell quickly, for more — plus how to keep your sellers in the loop and ado… Continue reading
There has never been a more critical time to take your communication skills to the next level. Here’s how to connect better with sellers (for the win). Continue reading
For the right buyer, the almost impossibly narrow house offers a piece of Boston history and a surprising 1,165 square feet of space. Continue reading
This ever-growing app is a powerful tool for building connections that result in leads contacting you. Here are a few ways Instagram can help you reach and connect with potential sellers. Continue reading
A real estate team can be the ultimate solution to providing consistent 5-star client experiences — if they’re run effectively. Here are five must-have systems for any service-oriented team. Continue reading
Losing a listing is tough, but it’s not the end of the world. Keep your professionalism front and center, learn from this experience, and incorporate that learning so it’s less likely to happen in the future. Continue reading