Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
realestatebusiness logo
Home of the REB Top 100 Agents
rpm logo latest

Listing presentation tips

By Kylie Meier
02 March 2016 | 7 minute read
Kylie Meier 1

There is a lot of work that goes into a listing presentation for a possible new management of a property.

Firstly, you need to gain as much information as possible from the potential landlord about the property to ensure you are well organised and have the relevant information when you meet them for the appraisal. I research similar properties in the area and surrounding areas that are for lease and have recently leased. I then put that information into a document so we can show the landlord what they should be expecting to achieve. You need to be very organised and confident in yourself and your ability that you are the best experienced person to look after their investment. If you do not have confidence in yourself, how are they going to believe or trust that you are the one to list and lease their property?

You need to be ready for any questions that may arise and know the right advice to give the landlord. I also believe personal appearance is important; you need to look the part and look like a professional who takes pride in themselves. Always turn up on time or five minutes earlier. People do not like it when you are not punctual. I make sure I bring a management pack filled with all the information they will need, such as brochures on smoke alarms, water usage and landlord insurance. It’s important to bring along testimonials and information about yourself including any awards or achievements. You need to find out what the landlord is after in terms of rent, tenants, services and fees. Be understanding and listen to their needs. Not every landlord leases their properties for happy reasons. Some have lost family members and were left the property or a family member was moved into a nursing home. Some go through a divorce and it was once their home where they were happily married with children. Lastly, follow up after the appraisal. It is important to get their feedback and find out if they have any further questions.

You are not authorised to post comments.

Comments will undergo moderation before they get published.

==
==

You need to be ready for any questions that may arise and know the right advice to give the landlord. I also believe personal appearance is important; you need to look the part and look like a professional who takes pride in themselves. Always turn up on time or five minutes earlier. People do not like it when you are not punctual. I make sure I bring a management pack filled with all the information they will need, such as brochures on smoke alarms, water usage and landlord insurance. It’s important to bring along testimonials and information about yourself including any awards or achievements. You need to find out what the landlord is after in terms of rent, tenants, services and fees. Be understanding and listen to their needs. Not every landlord leases their properties for happy reasons. Some have lost family members and were left the property or a family member was moved into a nursing home. Some go through a divorce and it was once their home where they were happily married with children. Lastly, follow up after the appraisal. It is important to get their feedback and find out if they have any further questions.

You are not authorised to post comments.

Comments will undergo moderation before they get published.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR


Kylie Meier

Kylie Meier

Kylie Meier is a licensed real estate agent who has developed a strong reputation within and around Sydney’s eastern suburbs as a senior property manager for over 13 years. Kylie is now packaging all of those hard-earned skills, knowledge and experience into a new role as business development manager at MyPlace Estate Agents Zetland.

Kylie started her career in real estate at a young age and has consistently received many accolades. Winning top awards such as Property Manager of the Year nationally for Outstanding Property Management two years running and also winning the Property Management Chairman's Club Award - a prestigious award achieved in her previous role.

You need to be a member to post comments. Become a member for free today!
Do you have an industry update?