Rule 5. Facebook ‘single property’ business page
For well over a decade, single-property websites that use the property address as the URL (123ElmStreetMyTown.com) have been a powerful way to market your listings. In a flat or slowing market, this is certainly worth the expense.
Note: Snap2Close will create this property website link for you for $25. It is also automatically included in our Platinum Package.
You can use the same strategy using Facebook business pages at zero cost. For each of your listings, create a FB business page that uses the property address as the name of the business page.
Be sure to include the address, the city, and the ZIP code, since these are primary search terms used by consumers when they are looking for a home. Populate your page with:
All the information from your business page for the market area.
- Photos and videos of the property.
- Floor Plans
- 3D virtual tours.
All of this information is sent to you when we deliver your visual media.
Rule 6. Facebook Marketplace
One of the best places to market your listings at no charge is Facebook Marketplace. This site functions like most property search sites, including Craigslist, which is another place you can market your listings at no charge.
Unlike Craigslist, which moves properties to the top based on the date they were posted and is often riddled with other issues such as fake ads, you can only post to Facebook Marketplace from your Facebook Newsfeed. Facebook Marketplace accepts properties both for sale and for rent.
7. Oodle Marketplace
You may have never heard of Oodle, but it is one of the best places to post your listings at no charge. Oodle is currently the largest classifieds aggregator, posting listings from sites such as eBay, ForRent.com, as well as listings from local newspapers and websites.
According to Wikipedia, Oodle also powers other companies’ classified websites including The Sun, The Washington Post Express, the New York Post, AOL, Lycos, as well as nontraditional classified hosting sites like Walmart. Oodle also powered Facebook Marketplace for a number of years.