
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


By the time a buyer walks through your listing, many decisions have already been made.
The showing is simply the moment a buyer finalizes whether or not to move forward with making an offer. (Maybe not simply, but you get the picture)
As a seller, you want to assume that before a buyer even schedules a showing of your property, they’ve already done their research.
They’ve reviewed your photos online, compared pricing, explored nearby listings, and know a bit about the neighborhood, or have driven through to make sure the location fits their needs.
So by the time the showing happens, the question is no longer “Do I like this house?” It’s “Do I still like it?” or “Should I make an offer?”
This is what makes a showing crucial.
A good showing experience shifts the mindset from ‘this is nice’ to ‘I need to put in an offer before someone else does.’
By Titilayo | Everything RealTBy the time a buyer walks through your listing, many decisions have already been made.
The showing is simply the moment a buyer finalizes whether or not to move forward with making an offer. (Maybe not simply, but you get the picture)
As a seller, you want to assume that before a buyer even schedules a showing of your property, they’ve already done their research.
They’ve reviewed your photos online, compared pricing, explored nearby listings, and know a bit about the neighborhood, or have driven through to make sure the location fits their needs.
So by the time the showing happens, the question is no longer “Do I like this house?” It’s “Do I still like it?” or “Should I make an offer?”
This is what makes a showing crucial.
A good showing experience shifts the mindset from ‘this is nice’ to ‘I need to put in an offer before someone else does.’