Attach the market report you already get. Your AI Market Analyst calls it Hot, Warm or Cold, then writes your note, post and text, with Instagram images in your brand.
Compared with a year ago, Charleston County is a better place to sell. Homes sold in 44 days in October, down from 50 last October, and sellers received 95.6% of their original asking price, up from 94.9%. Buyers are also keeping up: there were 72 sales for every 100 new listings, up from 60. Buyers still negotiate, though, so pricing it right from day one matters. If you've wondered what your home would do in this market, I'm happy to take a look.
October market read for Charleston County: Hot. Homes sold in 44 days, down from 50 a year ago, and sellers got 95.6% of original asking. Wondering what that means for your street? Ask me.
{First name}, quick market note: Charleston County homes sold in 44 days in October, down from 50 a year ago. Want to know how your street compares?
These are countywide numbers for single-family homes. Your neighborhood and price range can run hotter or colder than the county as a whole.
Compared with a year ago, Orange County is a tougher place to sell a condo. Condos that sold went faster, 38 days versus 49, but sellers received 98.5% of their original asking price, down from 100.2%. And there's more competition: 116 condos for sale, up from 94. Buyers have more choices and more room to negotiate. If you're thinking about selling, pricing it right on day one matters more than it did last year. I'm glad to look at yours.
September market read for Orange County condos: Cold. Sellers got 98.5% of original asking, down from 100.2%, and there are 23% more condos for sale than a year ago. Wondering about yours? Ask me.
{First name}, condo market note: Orange County sellers got 98.5% of asking in September, down from 100.2% a year ago. Want to know what that means for yours?
These are countywide condo numbers. Your building and price range can behave differently, so the most recent sales near you matter most.
Every agent sends “great time to sell, call me.” This gives you something better to send.
A ready-to-paste post and two Instagram images in your colors, with your name and logo.
Send the note to homeowners who've mentioned selling someday. It's useful to them, so it never reads like a sales pitch.
Walk in with the latest numbers for their area, printed and explained in plain English, before anyone asks.
Say Cold in a cold market and homeowners notice. That's why they believe you when it says Hot.
Every step, and how long it takes.
Your analyst arrives with a two-minute video and click-by-click instructions.
Free Claude account. Turn on one setting, upload one file. (Claude calls it a “skill.”)
Attach your report, then add houses or condos, your name, logo and colors. All in one message. Skip what you don't know.
You get one page with a Copy button on every section, the images to download, and a simple plan for the week.
Nothing goes out without you. You read every word before a homeowner sees it. Don't have a market report? Your analyst tells you exactly where to find a free one.
Get my free AI Market AnalystHomeowners tune out the first line by the fifth time they see it.
They remember the second: a real number, from someone who'll say Cold when it's Cold.
Each is compared with the earlier period. More votes wins.
Tested on 33 months of Charleston sales and reports from six publishers.
Built by Jimmy Farrell: 31 years in commercial real estate, five more selling homes in Charleston. The original ran on 600 months of MLS data across 15 Charleston areas, and I turned down a change that would have made it read hotter than the market. I closed my brokerage in October. This is the idea I kept.
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