In appreciation of our CRE colleagues.
By Howard Oliver, VP Marketing, CRE Collborative
Adversity creates opportunities. Simply because you are physically isolating does not mean you must disengage from those around you, including in our legal community.
LinkedIn is not merely a passive tool to track colleagues and peers.
Advanced users know how to leverage the platform to benefit their networks and their reputation and influence.
Websites with no character loads slowly are hard to navigate and have low visibility on search engines. When CRE Collaborators ask us to advise on a website for an agency, real estate professional, or individual, we use the following top of mind checklist.
CRECo.ai connects you to industry data and your technology tools, from any device, any time, and anywhere, through our easy to use portal.
“I used to say that ‘Twitter was for people who could not write and that Instagram was for people who could not read’,” Stated Andreas Senie, CEO of CRE Collaborative. “... but I’ve since changed my tune, and improved engagement and revenue as a result, so I’m glad I did.”
Whether you have already started using Social Media or you want to start, there is no time to waste.
Last year 60% of CRE Transactions over one million dollars occurred in non-primary markets, according to Globequest. Outdoor community malls are best positioned to make it through - this is their time to shine reports U.S. Today. People are considering moving to less densely populated areas in the pandemic’s wake, according to new data from Harris Poll. This shift is affecting both residential and commercial real estate demand.
Instagram is the CRE Rockstar Platform.
My Social Plus from CRECo.ai makes it happen
Take a hard look at Instagram. CRE professionals using Instagram have been very successful using this platform to build their brand, expand their community of brokers, bankers, investors, investors, and owners, and generate quality interested leads for their projects.
No one knows where the famous phrase originated or who coined it, but references to it date back to the Chicago Tribune Classifieds in 1926, and it was already a familiar expression back then.
To a real estate professional, "Location, Location, Location," is the one thing that cannot change.
