Real estate alerts on your cell phone
The latest wave of marketing is known as mobile marketing. Text messages can be sent to the cell phones of potential clients, members or other prospects to alert them to anything from a new theatre show to a clearance sale. Get up to three real estate photos on your phone with a new real estate text message marketing service, House4Cell. Real estate agents can now send potential clients text message alerts to follow up on properties they have shown or had queries about. Cellit Mobile Marketing is leading provider of real estate text messaging solutions.
House4Cell is simple to use and in a highly competitive market faced with a recession and the fall out of the sub-prime market, it’s important to use every advantage to get your name and your property in front of as many potential buyers as possible.
All the real estate agent needs to do is hang House4Cell riders from their main property listing signs. The riders let potential buyers know that instant information and photos are available and can be sent right to their cell phones.
By sending a short, custom code to a special House4Cell phone number an immediate reply will detail all of the essential property information, including price, square footage and features, along with photos of the property. Further information can be requested via email or via fax, or just click a button to call the agent. House4Cell works on most all cell phones in the US. Cingular, AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon phones currently support photos.
The nature of the real estate industry is such that it is constantly changing,” said David Wachs, president of Cellit, “and this fact necessitates an agent’s duty to keep the potential buyer abreast of any changes in the property price or information.” “By integrating the best of Cellit’s Mobile Studio features with House4Cell,” continued Wachs “the system now enables the agent to effortlessly keep in touch with their potential buyers, alerting them of price drops, new open house dates, or new listings on the market. The home buyer is always in control, and can opt out at any time.”
