The Agent Insight team is frequently asked, “What should be in an insight?” The answer is simple really. First of all, an insight is nothing more than an opinion, YOUR opinion. Because you’re presenting yourself as the local expert, writing an insight in first-person style will convey familiarity, knowledge, and confidence to potential consumers. That said, we can’t forget that the primary goal of this site is to capture leads by improving our SEO rankings with the major search engines. It is imperative that agents write insights that are relevant and fresh; specifically, in your own words. An effective insight should be a minimum of three sentences and a maximum of three paragraphs.
Here are three examples of well written, first person insights that meet these standards. Read them over and let your creative juices flow!
The first submitted by Don Keeton, RE/MAX The Producers in Omaha, NE, is about his own neighborhood. Don tells what he likes best about his subdivision while he explains some of the amenities.
Our Personal Home for 21 Years Valerie and I built our home in 1992 and we love the Barrington Park neighborhood. It’s one of the few upscale neighborhoods that is in the
Meleesa Pruett, RE/MAX State Line in Leawood, KS, wrote an excellent first person account of her daughter’s elementary school. This kind of insight will surely appeal to any client interested in a home near good schools.
Sunrise Point Elementary and a New Kindergartener I can’t say enough good things about Sunrise Point Elementary School in the Hampton Place Subdivision. My five year old started Kindergarten last
The third about a local restaurant is written by Soha Fontaine, RE/MAX Gold Coast Realty in Hoboken, NJ. Restaurants, shops and businesses are all excellent topics for giving clients a well-rounded picture of the community.
A Century of Great Food! Don’t miss the specials at this 100 year old Italian Deli in Hoboken. They get their fresh bread from Dome Bakery every day. You pick your choice of