Creating new posts for your real estate blog may seem overwhelming at first as many of us are not born journalists. To keep your blog fresh and relevant to the search engines, you should add content to your site a minimum of three times per week. Overcome your writer's block by writing about what you know-real estate!
Having a real estate blog that doesn't display real estate related content is not going to do as well as one that does. Here are some simple strategies to help you create quality content for your visitors and the search engines.
Tips to create quality posts for your real estate blog:
- Use your site's keywords in the titles for your content.
- Get creative and try to create catchy, memorable post titles to create interest and keep visitors on your site as long as possible.
- Use your site's keywords 3 to 5 times within each post
- Link to other sites on the web in your posts-cite the sources of your content and/or refer to articles on a similar subject that can be found on the web
- Link to your own posts within new posts-if you have posts on similar subjects, link them to each other
- Format your posts so that they read well. Use spacing between paragraphs to create digestible chunks of information
If you just don't know where to start or are running out of new ideas for posts, here are some worth of blog post ideas to get you going:
- About Me-Introduce yourself to the world by creating a biography for your blog. Include your experience level, education, accomplishments, affiliations, and interests. Tell visitors why they should choose you to buy or sell their home. This will sell you to potential clients so keep it professional!
- How to Sell Your Home in a Buyer's Market
- How to Convince a Seller to Accept Your Offer
- Why You Should Hire a Real Estate Professional to Sell Your Home
- What to Look for When Purchasing a Foreclosure or Short Sale
- Staging Your Home for a Speedy Sale
- Why You Should Buy A Home Now in (enter your farm area here)
- How to Price Your Home for a Quick Sale
- What is a Conventional Mortgage?
- What To Avoid When Remodeling Your Home
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