Facebook ads- I have done a couple of campaigns on FB and find my competition loves to clickThere are instances where it makes sense. I'll give you an example. In a short sale where everyone knows anything could go wrong at any point, such as learning the seller, despite being advised not to, quit paying their HOA dues....or HUD ordered the pool to be covered causing damage to it, whereby the listing agent's commission might be greater than the selling agent in order to a) compensate the headache of the short sale process [assuming the agent does the work and doesn't hire it out] or b) act as insurance to allow the listing agent to reduce his commission to make up for the unexpected expense. In another example, let's assume that the listing agent was able to procure a commission that, when split, would yield higher than a common market rate that we have all become familiar with, and that higher fee was a sort-of "thank you for being awesome" from the seller who wanted to make sure the listing agent was compensated to their liking. Should I split that down the middle if my client instructs me not to? You see, it's not up to the listing agent to define what the co-op gets. It's in the new listing agreement and those instructions are given to us by our clients. The client is in control. Not us.
I have already scheduled through the weekend. I plan to schedule the following week's posts each Saturday. They do provide some very interesting content and ideas.
Disagree, completely.
Targeted PPC campaigns I manage are coming in between $6 - $15/lead per ad spend. Aside from the promised sellers accounts how is this any better? Are they pre-qualified and then sent to the agent?
