Not sure how to turn all those tweets, retweets and "Tweetups" into real estate marketing dreams?
Tried Twitter marketing before...and had monumentally crappy results? (Who hasn't!)
Looking for a NO B.S. and super-simple guide to leveraging Twitter to build your realtor brand -- and make a helluva lot more money?
Worry not! Because in "Twitter Marketing for Realtors" you'll discover:
• How to Create a Kick-Ass Twitter Profile
• How to Get a Ton of Followers (Without Hardly Trying)
• My Ultimate Twitter Money-Makin' Blueprint
• 7 Twitter Tools Every Realtor Needs to Have
• How to "Set It and Forget It" With Twitter
…and so much more!
And each chapter includes easy-to-follow action steps to help you boost your realtor Twitter marketing game - without having to watch a single, boring YouTube video.
So, why not begin your quest for Twitter realtor domination...today!
Genre: BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Real Estate / GeneralIn the next chapter, we’ll discuss strutting your Twitter stuff in the Twitterverse, but first we gotta walk before we can run. (Or else we’ll pull a muscle.)
And, when it comes to Twitter, “walking” means signing up and getting your profile all pretty...
...so people will want to take you to the Twitter prom. (Without you having to rent a single limo or listen to Darcy Montrose complain about the corsage you brought her.)
“Begin at the Beginning”
If you haven’t already, you’ll need to sign up for Twitter. Here’s what to do, step by step:
1. Go to www.twitter.com. (Duh!)
2. Fill out the information for creating a new account. You’ll need your full name, email address, and a password. (Think of a good password. Twitter accounts are notorious for getting hacked.)
3. When creating a new account, you can choose your own username or keep the one that Twitter suggests for you. (Don’t use what they suggest. It usually sucks.)
4. Hit the giant ‘create my account’ button.
What’s In a (User) Name?
The big thing here is the username. (Or “handle”, as it’s called.)
Obviously you want to go with your real name, right?
Uh, maybe.
“Put Your Name On It!”
If you’re somewhat established in your local real estate market, then you’ll want to capitalize on this. (Just be sure to put a period between your first and last name when filling out your username info. “Michael.Smythe” NOT “MichaelSmythe.”)
This makes it much easier to read for people scanning their Twitter feed.
What do you do if your name is taken?
