Questions agents ask·2 min read

How Listing Video Changes in a Slow Market

In a slow market a listing competes with more inventory for fewer buyers, so the video's job shifts from attention to persuasion: a complete, honest walk-through that lets a cautious buyer decide from the couch, posted at every stage so the listing stays visible for the weeks it takes. It is also the sharpest thing an agent can show a seller who is comparing agents in a market where listings sit.

By the Villenza team · Published

Stand out among inventory

When a buyer scrolls forty listings, the one with a walk-through gets watched. Lead with the strongest room and keep the reel to 20 seconds; put the full walk-through on the listing page for the buyer who stops.

Prevent the walk-out

Cautious buyers do not come back after a surprise. An honest video — the slope, the road, the small third bedroom — produces fewer showings and more offers. The mistakes list has the usual omissions.

Stay visible

Five posts per listing over its life instead of one; a monthly 'still available' cut with a new lead room. In a slow market the listing that keeps appearing is the one that gets the call.

Questions

Should the video be longer in a slow market?

The walk-through, yes — two to three minutes, every room. The reel stays short.

How does this help win listings?

Sellers in a slow market are choosing agents on marketing. A reel of your last three videos is the presentation.

Read next

Complete, honest, and posted five times.

Every stage from one set of clips.

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