Greg Fleischaker got his own real estate blogging services started by tackling the Louisville market as an agent breaking down market trends for various parts of town. Very quickly, it became apparent that he had a talent for digging into statistics and numbers and relaying those trends to the public in an easy to understand manner. Localized real estate blogging also had the added benefit of helping to push his websites to the top of search engine results for those locales. Which in turn, lead to more leads and in turn, more sales.
The connection was obvious, the more he blogged and promoted his websites, the better the websites performed and the more profitable his business became. It wasn’t long before other agents began to inquire about the techniques and methods Greg was using to boost performance and how they might adapt those strategies to their own marketplace.
While the answer is very straight forward and not a secret at all, many agents found that they didn’t have time, or the desire, or both, to sit down weekly and dig up some research on home sales in their area and then write a 400 word article with graphs detailing their findings. No surprise there. But Greg actually enjoys it! We actually feel a little sorry for him!
As a result of his weirdness and other agents full lives and normalcy, a few Realtors started hiring Greg to write for them on their blogs, as a guest, on an ongoing basis. Each blog posts uses agreed upon keywords to help boost the client’s local presence as well as a few back links, strengthening the linking structure of the client’s website! In addition, once a client nails down a certain area, no other agent can hire Greg to write about that zip code, this real estate blogging service is an exclusive arrangement!
As a flexible consultant and contractor, Greg Fleischaker has the ability to write real estate articles about almost every major city or area in the country. However, each client is unique and each job is a bit different, so laying out fixed prices is difficult. Normally, a free meeting is scheduled to make sure there is a good fit between needs and services, after which a formal proposal will be delivered.
