Only one percent of people who walk into a condo project sales office will agree to buy on the first visit. Buying a condo is a big commitment, a long term relationship of sorts. How many people do you know who would say yes to a proposal on the first date? For that matter, how many people propose on a first date? It surprises me whenever a condo project sales office is treated like the beginning and the end of condo project marketing outreach. Every different way that you introduce customers to (and, after, remind customers of) your company and your project is what I call a touchpoint. Sales office visits, appointments, advertisements, email campaigns, each of these is a touchpoint to maintain the interest of sales leads. I am briefly going to summarize what you need to know about touchpoints.
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Topics: marketing, condo, condo project sales, project marketing, sales office, touchpoint, touchpoints
Making a sale is never just about the words you say to the customer, even though those matter too. Great marketing is about engaging a wide array of senses. When you send an email, the experience is mostly visual; the less you use photos or videos for your project marketing, the better your words need to be. With phone calls, you have words plus voice tonality and a hint of body language (which gets reflected in how you speak). With Video Skype and FaceTime, you push audio and visual information to the customer. Now, if that customer should come and visit your condo project sales or marketing office, why would you not want to take advantage of all the senses you can engage to your benefit? Let's discuss what successful sales and marketing offices do to give customers a full experience.Read More
Topics: marketing, condo project sales, project marketing, sales office, marketing office
Topics: housing market, toronto condo market, condominium, Canada, canadians, economists, debt, sales office
