You’ve probably heard the old saying that it only takes one showing to sell a home. In truth, it can take many showings. The key to a successful showing process, whether you’re the listing agent or the buyer’s agent, is completing the prep work.

Backed by CoreLogic SafeRent, the largest aggregator of current tenant screening data and analytics in the nation, MyRental assists independent landlords with finding tenants they can trust to be financially responsible and take care of the unit itself. by Kimberly Manning with MyRental™

Your clients and prospects expect timely communication and accurate information from you because it provides validation that you are—or will be—the right real estate professional for the job. There are tons of ways to go above and beyond for your contacts, and here are several REcolorado-specific tools and services that can help you do that.

Although it may seem uncomfortable at first to ask a client to leave an online review, it’s a key part of your business strategy. The more you do it, the more natural it’ll seem. Here are a few ideas to get you started.

Let’s start with a little 101. The foreclosure timeline officially begins when a lien holder, such as a lender that has recorded a Deed of Trust against a property, files a document known in Colorado as the NED, or Notice of Election and Demand, with the Public Trustee in the county where the property resides.

Consider this scenario: You hook an interested buyer for your seller’s property. That buyer loves the property and wants to go under contract, but they need time to sell their own home first.