Website design, SEO and other Estate Agent News
3
Dec
Top 5 tips for increasing estate agent presence on Facebook
Letting
Facebook become integrated into an estate agent's online market
strategy is a monumental step towards interacting with customers
that prefer to communicate online. Once set up, estate agents then ask the
question, 'Ok I've set it up and started to post content, but how
do I start getting fans?'
There are several ways estate agents can go about increasing
their online presence:
- Being found on Facebook search - Brand loyal
customers will directly be searching for the business name. Users
will easily find you given that the estate agent has fully filled
out their page and the estate agent's name is not a generic term.
E.G 'Country Estates'.
- Build yourself a Fan base - Estate agents
ideally want the snowball effect to occur on their fan page. The
more fans you have, the more Facebook will automatically suggest
your page to other people in their network.
- Keep active - One major hurdle is keeping
active within the community. Again if Facebook users see that
estate agents are active on Facebook, they'll be encouraged to keep
coming back. Keeping them coming back increases the chance that
users will interact. Users that interact will show that they have
been active on the wall of their personal profile page whilst also
increasing the chance the Facebook will choose to show it in their
friend's newsfeed.
- Let your buyers and vendors know in the real
world - Many estate agents forget that their online world
connects to the physical world. Simply asking buyers, 'Are you on
Facebook?' Could be the turning point in many cases.
- Advertise - Facebook has a feature that lets
estate agents advertise their fan page to friends of people who
have become a fan of their page. This is a great way for estate
agents to increase traffic and fans. Below is an example of the
advertisement from Resource Techniques. The text 'web design for
estate agents' is completely editable and Facebook provides
guidelines on the best practices.

Back to Top