This is where we cover the ins-and-outs of developing a real estate brand that takes you out of a sea of look-a-likes. Learn how to visually communicate your business values.
One of my colleagues has been raving about a local business. She keeps telling me, "Denise, you just HAVE to visit this place! It's a local farm that grows apples but it's just amazing on so many levels."
Sit back and learn more about how real estate agents are using the power of branding to grow their business and influence. Whether you are considering creating a brand for your business, need some help accentuating a brand or a logo that you have already created, or just need some additional templates and systems for your business, The Lones Group is here to help!
Being a real estate trainer, I am in a unique position. I get to peer into a variety of real estate businesses, see how they do things, and compare. It's quite fun. Of everything a real estate agent does, marketing is the most varied. I have seen some great marketing - and I've seen some really bad marketing. You wouldn't believe some of it. Really.
Join Denise, founder of The Lones Group, on a journey through her favorite brands from over the past decade. Hear the stories behind three special agents whose brands met and solved problems in their business.
Getting an updated professional photo can be a necessary part of getting a brand developed. If you have a photo you already use, you should ask yourself some questions. Is this an accurate representation of how I currently come across to clients? Do I look like this? Do I look friendly and approachable? What first impression would someone have of me when looking at this photo? If getting a new photo has just risen to the top of your "to do" list, download this white paper.
Our flagship issue contains tips for listing presentations, rock star agent highlights from the Real Estate Success Summit, experience books, and show-and-tell of incredible branded marketing pieces being used by agents in the field.
In this edition of the Painted Zebra, we are focused on the importance of visual impact – that which
makes an impression and conveys your point of difference. It allows potential buyers and sellers as
well as current and past clients an easy way to distinguish you from a sea of other real estate agents.
We have showcased agents who have found their unique voice and have created a brand that reflects
it. We also put a spotlight on the importance of strong visual open house tools to show you how to
make your open houses memorable and impressive.
You may wonder how a boutique real estate branding, marketing, and coaching
firm in little Bellingham, Washington can know anything about helping real estate
agents in Los Angeles, Miami, or even Bennington, Vermont. The answer is quite
simple: get to know the agent, get to know their market, get to understand their
client base, and from there prescribe and created a customized winning strategy
based on their individual business needs, values, authentic self, and talents.
In this edition of the Painted Zebra, – we look at our rock star brokers of 2019! Also Denise discusses setting goals and making solutions to start out the new year.
How often do you stand back and look at your business from a big picture perspective?
Probably not too often. It can be difficult when you are juggling everything and focused
on getting through the tasks and details of day to day of your job. But if you find yourself
doing the same grind year after year, then taking a moment to look at the big picture can
be exactly what you need to catapult you to the next level. This issue highlights agents that excel at this task.
Her name is Molly. She is professional, dedicated, hard-working, thorough, and she delivers what she promises. She is a real estate agent - and a very good one. I had the pleasure of meeting Molly a number of years ago at a conference that I was teaching at. She was the best-dressed in the class, oozed success and confidence, was the first one in the class every day, wore a name tag and a smile and appeared to be the epitome of a successful real estate agent. This was the last person in the class that I expected to ask me for help in her business.