Be the one they call...every time. Change absolutely anything in your print or email newsletter to build real client relationships that last a lifetime.
How to use real estate newsletters to win more clients, plus other free info.
Two re-lists!
When I mailed this newsletter out it resulted in two re-lists. One has since sold, the other has a pending offer!! - Sheri Brown, BC
$10,000-$15,000 more income
Now I have a great tool that has allowed me to provide better service and has probably allowed me to retain 2-4 more buyers or sellers after they find me on the internet. That is probably close to $10,000-$15,000 more when I didn’t have these great, versatile newsletters. - Randy Elgin
I got a $465,000 listing
I know I have made impressions on the community when one FSBO listed with me due to seeing my newsletter and me walking them. It was a $465,000 listing. - David Kaseman
I will make up to $28,000
With the listings that I have gotten as a direct result of the newsletter and closed in the past 9 months I have earned $19,950 in commissions and I have listings that I will make at least $14,000 on if the buyer has an agent, if they don’t I will make up to $28,000 on these listings. -Brad Lineberry
Passionate about helping you prosper
If you send out a newsletter on a regular, monthly basis, I promise you that you will be in the top 10 percent of all the Realtors in your industry, and it’s my passion to help as many real estate agents as I can reach that position.
Real estate newsletters you can edit as much as you want
Ready-made print and email real estate newsletters you can change 100% to make them as unique as you are.
See what our real estate clients do
We love all our clients, but we have special affection for those who do really great stuff with their newsletters.
Sit back and enjoy these newsletter videos
Simon Payn explains why he's passionate about newsletters – and how he can help you build profitable relationships with your clients.
What we’re all about
And why not all real estate newsletters are the same. Simon Payn explains.