DISQUS

Urbnlivn: A Condo and a Lifestyle - How condo marketing has gone wrong

  • AA · 3 years ago
    Amen!!!

    The lack of pricing information is the most frustrating to me. An updated price sheet would be ideal, but at the VERY least give me a price range of each type of unit (studio, 1 bed, etc) so I don't waste time if it's out of my price range.
  • new condos · 3 years ago
    Bottom line...today you need to deliever as much information and current content as possible. Yes that means everything...prices, photos, tours, addresses, everything...put it out there...buyers are going to find the details elsewhere!
  • anon · 3 years ago
    Makes absolutely no sense on their side to put prices out there.

    It's akin to driving a car you don't think you can afford at the dealership. You give it a try, like it, and do everything you can to afford it.

    The same can be said about getting people into the sales office. They just want you to get in there. If they put prices out, and it looks too high, you're not going to bother coming in.
  • RD · 1 year ago
    Hi Matt, great post. We linked on our blog. We agree, price is a must-have in web, ads, SEM. Why waste valuable marketing dollars with unqualified buyers?

    Check out our thoughts at www.aBlogAboutRealEstateMarketing.com
  • rammy · 1 year ago
    on the subject of websites that suck/don't suck: here's an awsomely cool development firm's website. the firm's called TAS Design Build and is located in Toronto.
    www.tasdesignbuild.com
  • Dont get it.... · 1 year ago
    Who exactly buys these damn things? $500k for a loft? That much for a two bedroom apartment not including HOA dues and parking? You have to deal with homeless people, vagrants, panhandlers, downtown traffic and your friends have nowhere to park when they visit. I just don't get who has the money to pay $500-$1M for these and what exact value they see in them.