What Not to Say to Your LeadsBy Joe Sesso, Author and National Speaker for Homes.com
Are you converting the leads you come in contact with? Are they answering your emails? If the answer is no, you may be doing things the wrong way. There’s a right way and a wrong way (actually, a lot of wrong ways) to start an email to a new prospect if you want them to get back in touch with you. Find examples and tips below!
Wrong Way: Overused Email Intros Certain opening lines are meant to be polite and to break the ice, however, they may demonstrate a lack of connection between you and your lead. Your lead probably received other emails with the same overused email intros. Some overused openings include:
Instead of using overused email intros, get right to the point. State the reason you’re reaching out—usually something that will get your buyer or seller one step closer to transacting. Always make the solution about them, not you.
You want to help your lead buy or sell a home. You want to send them a CMA report or show them available listings. You, you, you. That’s not a good way to start a dialogue with a new buyer or seller. Don’t use these opening lines:
If you are going to talk about yourself, make sure it’s something suitably impressive that enforces your desirability as an agent. For example, instead of talking about how many homes you sold last year or how big your company is, focus on why your business or qualifications are beneficial for your clients.
For more information, please visit connect.homes.com. |
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