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Thread: Is it Easier to Break into Big or Small Town?

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Posts
    3

    Default Is it Easier to Break into Big or Small Town?

    I am a new agent and have been selling real estate in Philadelphia for about a year now. My girlfriend and I have decided we would like to leave Philadelphia and head out west before I become too established here. I would be greatly appreciative if anyone could provide any advice on the following.

    1. Moving to a city or town? We are considering the LA area, we really like Hermosa Beach. Im not sure if it would be easier to break into the market though if I was working in a smaller town such as San Luis Obisbo or Santa Barbara. How small is too small? I don't want to make it impossible for myself.

    2. If anyone has any other advise on great locations I should check out or advice on getting started in a new market please let me know. I know that Im going to be up for a challenge anywhere I go but Im in it for the long hall and willing to stick it out.

    Thanks!

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Aug 2005
    Location
    Delaware
    Posts
    1,609

    Default Re: Is it Easier to Break into Big or Small Town?

    It's easier to rank well on the web in a mid to small sized town. If you are going after web traffic pick a vacation town where most of the buyers are doing research from out of town. That way you have just as much power as the established local realtors. It worked for me!
    Coastal Delaware Real Estate Sales
    REHOBOTH BEACH CONDOS | REHOBOTH BEACH REAL ESTATE | REHOBOTH BEACH MOBILE HOMES
    * Results not typical. Individual results may vary.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Posts
    58

    Default Re: Is it Easier to Break into Big or Small Town?

    if you are well established why do you want to shift

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Location
    Orland Park/Homer Glen
    Posts
    3,345

    Default Re: Is it Easier to Break into Big or Small Town?

    Quote Originally Posted by Tina2007 View Post
    if you are well established why do you want to shift
    So you're saying that because I've lived in my area since birth that I'm stuck because I've been selling real estate here for 24 years? If I want to move to Arizona I can't because I'm established? Come on - people move all the time!

    I'd be out of IL if it weren't for my kids and grandkids.
    Money Magazine says that Orland Park real estate is one of the best places to live in the U.S. Check out Homer Glen homes if you're interested in living in the newest Chicago suburb. Next door, Lemont homes are the priciest in the southwest suburbs and have held their value, even appreciating while prices in other areas have gone down.

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