Before
you post pictures of property, ask permission from the homeowner and check with your local real estate board for any limitations or laws regarding real estate marketing through social media.
Not exact matches
Most
picture book writers I know don't
post their stories on their blogs because
of intellectual
property issues.
Also, did you
post pictures and a good written up description
of the
property?
VisualTour allows you or an assistant to take
pictures of the
property, use software to create the tour, and then
post it to the Web.
Functioning as a flash mob
of sorts, the associates meet at a
property, break up into pairs, take
pictures with their smartphones, and start tweeting and
posting the
property to Facebook, Pinterest, and Instagram.
A thousand or five hundred
of them went out to local businesses, hand addressed in bright white wedding envelopes, to the office
of the president, or sometimes to HR dept, or even to the receptionist, with a personal thank you note inside with a small denomination grocery store chain gift certificate, asking if possible to
post to their office message board, along with a
picture of the
property with no address (to get the address they had to call).
In fact, many pros are doing sellers a disservice by taking shoddy
pictures of the
property and
posting them online.
Remember to
post plenty
of pictures of the
property, even if it looks bad inside.
You've probably
posted plenty
of pictures online and gained positive attention through your efforts, but nothing sells a
property quite like a tenant walking through the doors and imagining themselves living there.
There's been a lot
of talk
of sub $ 30k
properties, so I thought it would be an interesting idea to
post some
pictures of what $ 30k buys in different parts
of the country.
If you're
posting about a new
property on Facebook or Twitter, add a
picture of the
property to improve your results.