I’ve viewed days and days of Real Estate Agent videos, and this video hands down is the best! Heidi’s natural personality should be a lesson to most agents.
I totally agree with the comment that "you don't need to wait for results to keep doing something". This is SO true because I was working on a blog several years ago and gave up for a while thinking no one would read it and when I checked it a few months later I had almost 100k views! This video was a good reminder to keep pushing even when you don't see immediate results. I'm currently working on getting my license.
This information is so helpful and inspiring. As someone in their mid-50’s and switching gears to a new career, I appreciate the ideas you’ve shared. Thank you!
Great information and very encouraging! I was just licensed the week before new years. I'm from Baltimore but have lived in Philadelphia for 5 years so my local sphere is not big at all. I know it's going to take a lot of hard work and time. I am prepared for that but it's refreshing to hear from someone who built themselves successfully from scratch and didn't solely rely on SOI.
All over the Internet, articles advise people to not hire friends and relatives as realtors because (1) sensitive information about finances are revealed (2) relationships could get strained if the deal doesn't go well, and (3) the agent in your family could be inexperienced. This is confusing because when new agents sign up with a brokerage, the first thing they're told to do is contact everyone in their "sphere of influence" (SOI) to ask for support so that new agents can get work experience in the real estate industry. However, too often, people in agents' sphere of influence have a different perspective of them. They see them as peers or the kids they've watched grow up through the years, rather "professionals" to be taken seriously. I'd like for more realtors to talk about how they deal with these common objections in their own family.
The best way to handle these objections is to become the best resource for real estate information. Study the game, know the market, know the market statistics and if you need the backup partner with an experienced agent on your first few deals to give them confidence. I hope this helps.
I LOVE this idea. Two resources I found to find your feeder markets are: “How money walks” and the US Census Bureau flow chart. Do you know of any others that are useful?
Those are great! I would ask your office referral coordinator, your local school district may have data on where students transfer in from, or ask other agents what their experience has been in regard to areas people are moving from to your local area.
John, we have access to Broker Metrix, but a number of agents simply do Google searches for top agents in that market and gather the email addresses that way. Others have gone to their sister companies in the same brand or offices in the areas websites and gathered them that way.
I’ve viewed days and days of Real Estate Agent videos, and this video hands down is the best! Heidi’s natural personality should be a lesson to most agents.
I couldn’t agree more Bobby!
I totally agree with the comment that "you don't need to wait for results to keep doing something". This is SO true because I was working on a blog several years ago and gave up for a while thinking no one would read it and when I checked it a few months later I had almost 100k views! This video was a good reminder to keep pushing even when you don't see immediate results. I'm currently working on getting my license.
That's awesome Rachael!
This information is so helpful and inspiring. As someone in their mid-50’s and switching gears to a new career, I appreciate the ideas you’ve shared. Thank you!
Thanks Danielle! Heidi is the best!
Great information and very encouraging! I was just licensed the week before new years. I'm from Baltimore but have lived in Philadelphia for 5 years so my local sphere is not big at all. I know it's going to take a lot of hard work and time. I am prepared for that but it's refreshing to hear from someone who built themselves successfully from scratch and didn't solely rely on SOI.
Awesome Samantha! Heidi is a perfect example of persistence paying off.
Thank you for the feedback, Samantha! YOU CAN DO THIS!
Thank you for your videos and transparency.
Heidi is the best!
I LOVE this interview. Thank you Jimmy and Heidi
Thanks Allen!
Challenge accepted. I'm buying a book of stamps and starting this today! TY 😊
Heidi is the best Tristan and this strategy has been working for a number of agents as well.
I'm using Heidi's referral idea! Fingers crossed! 🤞🏾
Great! It has been working for a number of other agents as well.
This is so helpful! I live in the Triangle area as well!
Destiny, Heidi is great!
That's great ,I already started my real estate business
Congrats Frieda!
All over the Internet, articles advise people to not hire friends and relatives as realtors because (1) sensitive information about finances are revealed (2) relationships could get strained if the deal doesn't go well, and (3) the agent in your family could be inexperienced. This is confusing because when new agents sign up with a brokerage, the first thing they're told to do is contact everyone in their "sphere of influence" (SOI) to ask for support so that new agents can get work experience in the real estate industry. However, too often, people in agents' sphere of influence have a different perspective of them. They see them as peers or the kids they've watched grow up through the years, rather "professionals" to be taken seriously. I'd like for more realtors to talk about how they deal with these common objections in their own family.
The best way to handle these objections is to become the best resource for real estate information. Study the game, know the market, know the market statistics and if you need the backup partner with an experienced agent on your first few deals to give them confidence. I hope this helps.
@@JimmyBurgess Thanks Jimmy!
@@artisanhome8980 You’re welcome!
I LOVE this idea. Two resources I found to find your feeder markets are: “How money walks” and the US Census Bureau flow chart. Do you know of any others that are useful?
Those are great! I would ask your office referral coordinator, your local school district may have data on where students transfer in from, or ask other agents what their experience has been in regard to areas people are moving from to your local area.
@@JimmyBurgess Great ideas I will do that. I am with Berkshire Hathaway in Hermitage, Pennsylvania 😁
@@lila2k03 Great! Hopefully we will meet at convention or an event in the future.
How did you get the mailing addresses of the top producing agents? Love this idea!
John, we have access to Broker Metrix, but a number of agents simply do Google searches for top agents in that market and gather the email addresses that way. Others have gone to their sister companies in the same brand or offices in the areas websites and gathered them that way.
Love this. Where did she get the list of Top Producers?
Thanks! She went to the website of the same brand she was with and also their Facebook page and found their quarterly award winners.
Great video! Did you send the referral cards to the offices of the agents or did you get there home addresses?
Dawn, I’m not sure which Heidi used but I’m guessing she used the office address based on the way she said she looked them up.
I’m going to do it….
Good deal JS