Sample PreListingPacket
Sample PreListingPacket
Sample PreListingPacket
Pre-Listing Packet
For Sellers
RECONNECT
THE PRANE TEAM
HARD-WORKING, AGGRESSIVE AND SKILLED
Points of Difference 5
Company Profile 7
Home Inspection 9
Thoughts on Condition 10
110 Ways 11 – 17
10 Ways to Save 21
Interview Questions 22
Notes 24
STEVE PRANE
Dear Prospective Client:
Thank you for giving me the opportunity to present my practice of real estate to you.
As you review this material, you will begin to understand that all real estate agents are
not alike. Over the years, I’ve built my business and reputation on doing the very best
job for my clients. My goal is your goal; whether it is to sell your home within a certain
time frame, sell it with the least amount of inconvenience to you, or sell it for top dollar.
I have included in this book a fair amount of information about my practice to reinforce
the fact that I get results by being Hard-Working, Aggressive and Skilled!
It doesn’t matter whether it’s a “Buyer’s market” or a “Seller’s market”. . . there is always
fierce competition among the houses on the market for those ever-so-few “Qualified
Buyers” who are out looking. Sellers need aggressive, effective REALTORS to direct
those Buyers to their property in order to get their property SOLD at their price and
terms. My results prove that I am the Very Best at getting the job done!
I hope you find this book informative and useful. After reviewing the information you
may conclude that selling a home is a complicated business. That is why it may be in
your best interest to hire The Real Estate Professional to represent you.
Your REALTOR,
1
PROFILE OF STEVE PRANE
Steve is a licensed REALTOR®. He has been managing and
selling real estate in St. Louis and the surrounding counties for
over 4.5 years. As a former Top Producer and Marketing Director
for HomeVestors of St. Louis, he showed he is committed to
100% customer satisfaction. As a result of that commitment,
Steve gets nearly half of his new clients from satisfied clients.
• Broker-Associate, 2004
2
RECENTLY SOLD BY STEVE PRANE:
7012 Idlewild 1315 Ballast Point
13 Mary Ann Ct 5740 Finkman
6612 Winnebago 8601 Betty Lee
3621 Arkansas 459 Scenic
2870 Penbrook 729 Science Hill
3525 Chippewa 2133 Nebraska
3941 Eiler 49 Rock Church Rd
9201 Hale 3417 Michigan
3908 Cherry Brook 3035 Canfield
5514 Sutherland 3842 Nebraska
1922 Melody Lane 1922 Glatt
1810 Dand ridge 12412 Sea Lane
9934 Greenpark 4760 Mehl
8610 Buckthorn 1107 Palmer
6160 N. Pointe 2402 Switzer
2013 Raintree 2814 Lyndhurst
8104 Nola 5151 Campbell
8240 Albin 1211 St. Michael
5365 Wells 1703 Doris
3
WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT FROM STEVE
PRANE:
• Experience: dedicated over 4.5 years full time.
• Ethical Standards: Integrity & strict ethical standards.
• Broad Exposure: Your home will be exposed to buyers
generated by Steve’s broad sphere of influence. In fact,
by working as a team, the chances are higher that we
may already have a buyer for your home.
• Immediate Coverage: The listing is inputted into the
MLS computer within 24 hours of the listing agreement
being signed. Included is MLS, Showcase on
Realtor.com, featured listing on ReconnectRealty.com,
Picture Advertising on Backpage.com and inclusion on
Craigslist.com with full links to your property profile.
• Full-Time Effort: Steve is a full-time realtor.
• Communication: You will hear from either me, or my
assistant, weekly to update you on activity, give feedback
or otherwise help with any questions you may have.
• Knowledge of the Market: Daily hands-on interaction.
• Relocation Services: Steve has access to the Reconnect
full-service relocation department should you need to be
referred to an agent in another area or state. It is simple!
• The Best Service! Your goals are my goals and you can
rest assured that they will be my focus everyday.
4
STEVE’S POINTS OF DIFFERENCE
More Than A Sign
• Advertising:
Homebook specifically designed with
Your home will contain: the following features:
• Descriptive flyers
• Financing options
• Survey (if available)
• Utility history (if available)
• Sellers disclosure
• Full investigation of Competitive Housing Prospects
• Top negotiation skills developed over 4 years of full time Real Estate Investing
• Aggressive reverse prospecting all of our listings (we call all agents who have
prospective);
o Support and Assistance throughout the entire selling process, you will be
informed every step of the way.
o Advertising feedback
5
WHY SELECT STEPHEN PRANE?
Additional Advertising and Services
• Your Property will be one of the Showcase Homes at www.Realtor.com:
Realtor.com is the largest source of online homebuyers. Your Showcase Home
will include a Framed Showcase Heading, Additional pictures, Scrolling text, full
description while all of the other listings have just one picture and no
description.
• We have the ability run advertisements in the Saturday and Sunday editions of
The Saint Louis Post Dispatch and The Riverfront Times. Your listing will be
monitored for feedback and included in these advertisements if necessary. Even
when it isn’t advertised, other homes in the price range can generate buyers for
you;
• We make sure potential buyers for your home have all community information
regarding your home provided to them. School information, hospitals,
restaurants, shopping, public transportation. It is very important to stand out
from the competition;
• Everything is done to ensure your home closes on time and without problems
6
COMPANY PROFILE
Reconnect, LLC started with the purpose of having a vision of a different type of real estate
company. We wanted to change the perception of the Realtor and the real estate industry.
Reconnect Realty created a new brand of real estate company based on providing consistent and
reliable customer service. We are a team of knowledgeable career driven associates interested in
building a tradition of community involvement. Reconnect, LLC. offers services for Sellers, Buyers
and an innovative Lease/Purchase program for individuals who cannot purchase without assistance.
These services are based on an extensive pool of expertise based in Real Estate Investment and
now offered for the publics benefit.
Locally, Reconnect, LLC has become an industry innovator in real estate services. In addition to
Sellers and Buyers services, Reconnect is involved in Property Management, Landlord Assistance
and Leasing, Purchasing, Condo Conversions and Commercial Property Development.
Reconnect Realty offers all of our clients access to an umbrella of services including appraisals,
home inspections, title insurance, financing and legal services.
Our goal is to provide the very best personal, honest, and professional real estate services to our
clientele. The success of Reconnects agents and the firm continues to grow. We are meeting the
challenge of building toward the 21st century in the competitive St. Louis Metro Area market. We
realize that to grow and prosper, we must continue to strive for excellence and innovation in every
aspect of the industry.
7
HOME SELLING PROCESS
BROCHURE
I have designed this book to assist you with the sale of your home. I understand the
many questions and concerns of home sellers & how this information will be helpful
throughout the transaction. I assure you that it is my goal to provide you with the
most professional and informative service.
Consultation to analyze needs
Closing Process
Proactive marketing by Steve
Prane
Mortgage Application
Contact prospects
Credit Report
8 Moving Day!
AFTER SELLING YOUR HOME: THE
HOME INSPECTION
Many buyers choose to have Home Inspections at their expense when purchasing their new home. In fact, many offers are
subject to having a home inspection. By having a home inspection, the home’s vital systems are checked. A home
inspection allows you to sell your home with confidence. The buyers will schedule a whole house inspection shortly after
the contract is ratified. I will contact you to let you know when the inspection will take place. The inspection will normally
take anywhere from 1.5 to 3 hours. This is also a good time for the buyer to bring in any family members that would like to
see the house. The buyer’s agent will usually be present during the inspection. Once the inspection is completed the buyer’s
agent will provide me with a repair addendum that will detail the requested repairs/credits. I will contact you to discuss the
requests and we will then negotiate the addendum. We will then have time to get quotes from any contractors that we may
need.
Roof
Roof type & material, condition of gutters & downspouts
Electrical System
Type of service, the number of circuits, type of protection, outlet grounding, and load balance
Attic
Structural, insulation & ventilation information
Fireplace
Notes about the chimney, damper, and masonry
Garage
Doors, walls, floor, opener
Appliances
Includes a wide range of built-in and other home appliances, smoke detectors & TV/Cable hookups
9
SOME THOUGHTS ON CONDITION
Of all the things homeowners control when selling their home, the condition
of the property is one of the most important.
A crucial part of marketing any product is the presentation of the product. Corporations and retail
businesses understand this concept and pay millions of dollars each year to advertising and
marketing consultants to get the best advice possible.
The same is true for houses. In order to effectively compete with other sellers, homeowners must
present their homes to the marketplace in an attractive, desirable condition. When you bought your
home, you probably comparison shopped. Well, buyers are still doing that today. According to the
National Association of Realtors, the average purchaser looks at 10 to 20 properties prior to
purchasing a home. Regardless of how many properties are on the market, available buyers will
always seek the best priced property that is in the best condition.
You are not just selling a house. You are selling a shelter, lifestyle, and dreams. People always want
the best for themselves, and your home should represent the buyer’s answer to this goal. Put
yourself in the buyer’s shoes! Remember, they arrive at your front door wanting to find the right
home. Don’t make them search somewhere else for it. If you have done your homework, every
room in your home will create a desire for the buyer to stay.
Walk outside and take a look at the property through the critical eyes of a buyer. Is there anything
that needs painting, repairing, looks worn, or is outdated? Start writing these items down on your
list. Walk through the interior and do the same things. Ask for the assistance of everyone in your
family. After all, a shorter sales time will benefit everybody in the family.
Complete all your repairs, improvements, and enhancements prior to your first showing.
Remember, your best showings come early in the listing period. Be ready!
10
110 WAYS TO SUCCESSFULLY SELL YOUR HOME FOR THE
HIGHEST PRICE IN THE SHORTEST TIME
Selling a home today is different than it was five years ago.
Today’s buyer wants a home that is in “move in” condition, and they will walk away from a home that does
not “show well” or is in poor condition just as fast as they will walk away from an overpriced property.
There is a saying in the real estate industry that “you never get a chance at the buyer of a lifetime.”
In many instances it is hard to look at your house objectively because it’s your home, but a Realtor is trained
to do just that. We hope that these 110 ways will get you the sale that you are looking for.
Exterior
Landscaping
1. Plan ahead and plant grass seed where needed as the lawn can be a real turnoff or a “turn on.”
2. It’s a good idea to prune away any trees that distract from the view of your home. Pruning low limbs
on trees can make a major difference.
3. Clean up everything. Make sure that any debris or broken fence parts, bricks, yard lights and mail
boxes are in good repair.
4. Remove any dead or dying shrubs, and replace them with fresh ones.
5. Put new mulch in the flowerbeds, around shrubbery and the base of trees.
6. Make sure that all walkways are cleaned and in good repair.
7. If you don’t know what to do, hire a landscaping company to evaluate your property and give you a
plan.
10. Use large pots of flowers or green plants on the deck or the front porch.
12. Repair cracks and damages in the driveway and in some instances it’s a good idea to have an asphalt
driveway resealed before showing.
13. If your home is going to be marketed during the winter months when ice could be a problem it’s
important that you keep driveways and walkways cleaned and safe.
11
Exterior of the building
Landscaping
14. Repair and replace any broken or rotted trim and siding.
15. Paint everything that needs painting. Most people prefer to buy a home that is in good repair and
ready to move in. A home which needs to be painted is a real turnoff, especially if there are other
homes from which to choose.
17. Clean, repair, and replace any gutters and downspouts that are defective.
19. Check all screens and storm windows to make sure they are in good repair.
20. Consider “power washing” the exterior and the walkways, decks, driveways, etc.
22. It’s important to create an “outdoor room” as it makes a house feel like home. You can do this
effectively by covering a picnic table with a vinyl tablecloth, an arrangement of silk flowers, and a
few plastic plates and flatware. This could be created on a screened-in porch, deck or in the rear
yard.
23. Placing a potted plant on a front porch or stoop can make a positive impact on a person’s first
impression. Take care to make sure it’s a positive reflection of your home.
24. Have the windows and windowsills cleaned inside and out.
INTERIOR
26. Clean all the carpets and replace those that are worn or stained beyond cleaning.
27. Remove any dated items such as wallpaper, carpets, light fixtures, etc. If you’re not certain about
what to do, consider using the services of an interior decorator or professional organizer to help you
make the right choices. It’s a good idea to use someone who is involved in the new homes industry
as they are more in tune with what people are looking for in a home.
28. Be very careful about selecting paint colors, wallpaper and carpets if you decide to fix it up. Many
buyers have a hard time looking beyond bold colors on the floor or on the walls. The idea is to get
the home as close to neutral as possible and you can do this by using neutral tones.
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110 WAYS TO SUCCESSFULLY SELL YOUR HOME (CONT.)
29. Repair any dings in the trim or cabinets. Hardware stores have a variety of new products that can
make this job easy and fun.
30. Replace any hardware like doorstops, hinges, doorknobs, shower rods, faucets and switch guards
that have become worn, discolored or damaged.
32. Make sure that all light fixtures are clean and in working order.
33. Repair and/or replace any plumbing fixtures that are defective.
34. One of the most important things that you can do is to make sure that the home is immaculate and
stays that way. Many homeowners use the services of a professional cleaning service to get the home
ready and to keep it in “ready to show” condition during the selling process.
35. The idea is to make every area of the house sparkle and shine.
SPACE MANAGEMENT
36. It’s important that all clutter be removed from every room and every closet.
37. Remove all of the boxes and clothes from the closets that are not going to be needed during the
showing process.
38. It may be a good idea to rent a storage space to store all of the items that are in the way. Don’t store
them in the attic or garage as they still are a problem.
39. Pack up all of your collectables to both protect them and to give the rooms a more spacious feeling
and appearance.
40. Leave just enough accessories to give the home a personal touch but not so many that they become
a distraction.
43. Make sure that all the lights throughout the house are on before a showing.
ROOM ANALYSIS
The Front Entry—This is the area that forms the first impression of the house and it really needs your
attention.
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110 WAYS TO SUCCESSFULLY SELL YOUR HOME (CONT.)
46. If the doorknob and locks are not bright and shiny, they need to be replaced.
47. Well-placed and carefully chosen mirrors and rugs add to the appearance of any foyer or entry area.
48. Remove any off-season clothing or other items from the entry hall closet that can be stored
elsewhere.
49. Remove any musty odor by adding a bag of cedar chips or some other fresh scent.
50. Put a fresh coat of paint in the entry closet to brighten it.
55. Stow away newspapers, magazines, books, games, toys and videos.
THE KITCHEN
61. Mop or vacuum floor.
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110 WAYS TO SUCCESSFULLY SELL YOUR HOME (CONT.)
68. Open windows or run fan to remove cooking odors.
THE BEDROOMS
80. Large master bedrooms are extremely popular today. Make your bedroom appear larger.
82. Remove one of the dressing tables or bureaus if the room is crowded.
84. Decorate the private bath of the master to coordinate with the bedroom.
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110 WAYS TO SUCCESSFULLY SELL YOUR HOME (CONT.)
89. Lighted closets look bigger, are more attractive and allow buyers to inspect the interiors—there are
many battery-operated lights on the market.
90. Remove any unusual or personal wall hangings such as posters and store them until your home is
sold.
THE BATHROOMS
91. Empty wastebaskets.
94. Clear off countertop and store all personal care products.
95. Dispose of old prescriptions and polish the shelves in the medicine cabinet.
100. Display perfumed guest soap and add a plant for freshness.
THE BASEMENT
101. Sweep stairs.
102. Clear clutter blocking access to furnace, electrical box or laundry room.
THE GARAGE
This is a very important part of a home for most buyers. It is important that it be cleaned and
organized just as you would the other rooms in the house.
103. A fresh coat of paint on the walls and the floor can make a huge difference.
104. Remove any stains or paint on the floor and repair any cracks or damages.
105. Remove any items that are not going to be used during the time that the house is going to be
marketed.
106. Clutter and trash left in the garage destroys the one main thing most people are looking for in a
garage—space. Make it look spacious!
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110 WAYS TO SUCCESSFULLY SELL YOUR HOME (CONT.)
107. If your garage is small and accommodates one car, it is a good idea to leave the car in the driveway
to give the appearance of spaciousness.
108. If you have a two car garage, leave one car in the driveway when the house is being shown.
109. If the garage is dark, add more light. A well-lit and well-organized garage appears to be larger and
thus adds value to the home.
Less is better when it comes to pictures, knickknacks and mementos. Pack away extras before
even starting the cleaning process. You are selling your house and potential prospects need to
be able to picture their furnishings in your property.
Arrange furniture in a way that makes each room appear as large as possible. If you need help
with this process, I can be candid about what to pack and what to leave. Or I will put you in
contact with a professional who will help you with this for a nominal fee.
17
Things That Can Go Wrong When Listing Your
Home
1. Your Home May Not Be Worth What You Think
The biggest shock most sellers face is the true value of their homes, either
determined by one or more agents in comparable market analysis reports or
through actual offers from buyers. Sometimes sellers can be pleasantly surprised
when houses go up 20% in value in two years as in some parts of California, Texas
and other parts of the country. But most sellers find that their homes are not
made of gold like they wish.
The reality is that markets change, and home values rise and fall. Many factors
affect home values and most of them are subjective and hard to measure.
Sometimes you may see no difference between your home and others on the
market, and it is hard to understand why your home may appear to be less
valuable. Harder to understand is why improvements you may have made do not
seem to raise the value of your home. Also irrelevant is what you paid for the
home, and what you need the home's price to yield so you can pay debts or buy
another property.
Many people believe their home should pay off like a securities investment.
Historically home values have barely kept pace with inflation - that is why they are
a place to live, not an investment. But many people believe that when you spend
that much money, you ought to be making money on your home. The economic
reality says otherwise, because homes depreciate even while they gain in value.
Buyers will determine the true worth of your home, in this market, at this time,
and what your home is worth right now may be very different than what it was
worth three months ago or what it will be worth six months from now. All you
can do with your agent is determine an asking price based on comparables, square
footage, condition, and other factors, and see what the market will bear.
2. People Won't Love Your Home Like You Do
You love your home and fully expect others to appreciate the same qualities in it
that you do, but buyers have their own lifestyles, preferences, tastes and attitudes.
The chances of finding a buyer who will want your home "as is" are slim to none.
In fact, buyers will look at your home with an eye to how they can make it their
own. Then they will love it the way you do. But first, they may knock out that wall
where you have your prize fish tank, tear down that designer wallpaper you had
imported from England and gut the kitchen where you spent so many
Thanksgivings preparing dinner. All those changes cost money, so they will value
your home less while they consider remodeling and decorating costs.
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It will hurt your feelings that the buyer will find every little flaw possible with the
home and use that knowledge to negotiate the home's price downward. Don't let
yourself think that what was good enough for you and your family should be good
enough for the buyer. But keep in mind, that selling a home can be fiercely
competitive. Your home is competing against new homes, homes that have
already been updated, and homes that offer unique features that your home
doesn't. Your home has to withstand the glare of scrutiny.
So, keep your cool. It's just business, not personal. You weren't going to take that
wallpaper with you anyway.
3. Sooner Or Later You Will Lose Your Temper
Your relationship with your buyer will be one of love/hate. The buyer is an
adversary because s/he wants to pay the least for your home, while you want to
net the most possible.
The buyer, in order to improve bargaining leverage, may pick your home apart.
Many of the buyer's complaints and requests for repairs will be legitimate, but
some may not. In fact, some requests can be outrageous.
It's your job to stay focused on the ball. If you don't want to comply with the
buyer's wishes, you don't have to. You can draw the line, and have your agent tell
their agent to tell them to get real. But, the bottom line is that the buyer brings the
money to the table. No transaction can take place without one so letting tempers
flare only gets you further from your goal. The buyer has pride, too, and doesn't
want to lose face any more than you do. But anyone who can't be reasonable
because they have let angry feelings get in the way isn't going to be making any
deals happen.
You may get angry at your Realtor, too. But if your agent is a pro, s/he will be
able to handle your concerns. Just know that some things, like other people's
behavior are simply out of your Realtor's control.
4. Unexpected Showings.
Buyers aren't going to operate on your schedule. When your home is put on the
market, you won't have just your own Realtor showing your home, you may have
dozens of Realtors and their clients wanting to see the home at almost anytime of
the day or evening.
You may feel like fair game when buyers show up at your home without an
appointment or ahead of their Realtors and ask to see your home. Don't let them
in no matter what they say. There is no reason for an unaccompanied buyer to be
in your home for any reason. Just say no.
Your Realtor will ask you to keep your home in show condition, which is not easy.
People will break appointments, ask to reschedule and there are only so many
times a week you can buff those hardwoods. Be flexible, and trust that every buyer
19
who enters your home, regardless of whether they saw your laundry on the floor,
is a potential buyer.
5. Buyer rudeness
Everyday, we each experience rudeness in society. People don't RSVP in time for
the party, they don't write thank you notes anymore, they get in the express line
with at least 20 items, and they are turning road rage into a national pastime. So
why be surprised when buyers visit your home and leave their sweaty McDonald's
cup on your coffee table? Or leave the cabinets and closet doors open wherever
they looked? Or miss their appointment altogether, expecting you to reschedule at
a moment's notice?
As tempting as it may be to play Miss Manners, it's not worth passing up a good
offer because the buyer left a dirty diaper in your trash bin.
6. Inspections
Inspections kill more deals than any other single factor besides overpricing. All
older homes have some minor and some major problems. These can either be
addressed in the sales price of the home, or as a negotiation with the buyer under
contract. And it is a matter of opinion how seriously the buyer will take some
problems over others.
Although the inspection is typically an expense on the buyer's side of the ledger,
sellers can avoid a lot of heartache by hiring an inspector themselves before listing
their homes. The inspector should reveal what the buyer's inspector will find, giving
you the knowledge you need to fix problems that must be fixed, price the home
more competitively with your agent and give you maneuverability in negotiations
with the buyer. A buyer who sees a favorable inspection report is more likely to
make a fair offer, and less likely to bargain hunt or place a lot of contingencies in
the contract.
If you don't choose to have your home inspected, be prepared to be surprised
with some repair expenses or face a price reduction if you want to keep the deal
going.
7. Last Minute Problems That Delay Closing
Service providers, from lenders to inspectors to closing agents, may cause
problems, sometimes without meaning to. In some areas, closings are happening
at such a rate that all service providers associated with the real estate transaction
are on overload.
Lenders may wait until the day before closing to appraise your home. Title
insurers, dispatched at the last minute, may find an area of dispute in your survey.
The plumber who was going to replace your shower pan in time for final walk-
20
through is called out of town and can't do the job. Any of these scenarios and
many others may cause closing to be delayed by days or even weeks.
Expect people to be late, unprepared, or to not show up at all. Try to schedule
repair people, appraisers and closing agents any time but peak periods. Your
closing will go much more smoothly if you close during the first of the month
rather than at the end with everyone else.
A lot of other things can go wrong, too. Your sprinkler system could go off and
soak the buyer. You dog may get loose and bite your buyer's agent on the ankle. A
storm could take your roof off an hour before closing. Whatever happens, you can
prevent a lot of problems in advance, and handle the unexpected ones with a good
sense of humor.
Be prepared for anything and everything. Listen to your Realtor. You're paying for
good advice. Take it.
2. Paint any areas that are peeling – Before the appraiser notices and before the buyer tries to
negotiate.
3. Have furnace and air conditioner checked, serviced and cleaned prior to the inspection.
5. Price your home at or just 1% below market to bring you a quicker sale without negotiating.
10. Negotiate quickly and remember your first offer is most likely your best offer.
21
10 Ways to Save Buyers Time and Money
1. Get pre-approved prior to making an offer.
2. Include a complimentary note to seller when making an offer. Sellers will negotiate for the
benefit of the buyer, if they like the buyer.
3. Ask your agent for a market analysis on the property you want to buy.
9. Work with an agent that has a quick call back timeframe. When negotiating, time is money.
10. Work with an agent that has a transaction checklist to be sure that all data and tasks are
tended to and completed for a positive experience.
7. How many properties have you sold in the last three months?
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10. How often will I hear from you after my home is listed with you? May I cancel the listing?
11. How will you let me know what you are doing to market my property?
13. What other marketing techniques will you use to get my property sold?
16. How confident are you that you can sell my home? Why?
18. Based upon what you know about my situation, should I sell?
Pager:____________________________
Cell Phone:________________________
Business Phone:____________________
E-Mail:____________________________
Direct Mail:________________________
Hopefully these questions will aid you in making the best choice possible.
23
NOTES
24
Will you please help me help them?
Do you know of anyone who is thinking of or planning to move? A friend, relative or
client who can use the finest real estate service available? If so, I want to thank you
for your referral! Please provide the following:
Their name
Mailing Address
Remarks
Yes, Steve! I know you will help these people with the purchase/sale of their
property!
Your name
Mailing Address
25
STEVE PRANE’S PROPERTY SEARCH REQUEST
Your name Work Phone
Home Phone Fax Number
E-mail Address
Current Address
City/County State Zip
Maximum Price $ Minimum Price $
Minimum Square Footage
Number of People Living in Home
Minimum Number of Bedrooms
Minimum Number of Bathrooms
Garage Yes No
Amount of Down Payment $
Amount of Monthly Payment $
Age of Home Preferred
Wooded or Open Lot Yes No
Subdivision or Areas Preferred
School Preference
26
ADVANCE NOTICE OF PAYOFF
MORTGAGE INFORMATION REQUEST
Property Address:
Property Owners:
Loan #:
Pre-payment Penalty?
SSN: SSN:
Name: Name:
27