Real estate advisor in the DC Metro | Leadership advisor | #negotiationtribe member
Most realtors know they need to be online. But most do not know what exactly they're supposed to put out, or, what they have is outdated, stuffy, and just sucks.
Here's what we'll do: - Review of your online presence and activity (20 minutes) - Brainstorm how to focus on 2-3 content "anchors" (10 minutes) - Draft a 30-day content strategy for Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn (10 minutes) - Schedule 10-minute follow-up call in 30 days to review what worked and what didn't
Alikhoum salam, it sounds like you're trying to figure out what to do about your house without "RIba?" It's difficult to understand your question, but I'm a realtor and can potentially provide some clarity.
The most important questions are: - how much do you owe on the house? - can you sell it high enough to pay off the mortgage (Due on Sale Clause)? - where will the money for your next house come from? - how soon do you want these transactions to happen?
Do any of these resonate with you at all? Hope it helps.
Like most have said, just start. Gary Vee, love him or hate him, has it right in getting people to be confident in their ideas rather than wait for "the perfect time." Whichever route you take, it will be difficult in the beginning. I work in sales, and a lot of us "found" ourselves in this profession. Very few people grow up saying, "My dream is to be a salesperson!" And we suffer more than we have to because we are in the business unprepared. Sales is a form of entrepreneurship, one among many, and the most important thing you can do is be very clear on your values and your goals first. This will give you a firm foundation where you will be less likely to fold or concede under pressure, and will give you a backbone and identity which will draw people to you as a leader. You might find this helpful: http://www.negotiations.ninja/podcast/negotiate-like-an-entrepreneur-with-marty-park-ep117/ All the best, M
