Letters, e-mail, flyers, and other forms of written communication are often the first impression licensees make on members of the public. Bad grammar and misspellings may reflect poorly on the licensee and the brokerage firm. Written communications skills are even more important for writing a contract provision. An ambiguous clause may result in a lost sale, a lawsuit, and disciplinary action by the FREC.
Written communication skills may be enhanced by taking courses at community colleges, by reading books to improve writing skills, or by purchasing a book of ready-made real estate letters, such as Power Real Estate Letters, by William H. Pivar (Dearborn Real Estate Education). A dictionary, a spell-checker, and a grammar checker on a software program are minimum requirements for achieving better written communication.
This information is courtesy of Captain Wayne Rowlett and Rowlett Real Estate School www.rowlettrealestateschool.com
Rowlett Real Estate provides traditional classroom training in Panama City, Florida and in Destin Florida.
Feel free to visit our classroom schedule at
http://www.rowlettrealestateschool.com/fl-schedule.htm
Rowlett Real Estate School is a full service Florida real estate school with online real estate courses in most every state at
http://www.rowlettcareerschool.com/
P.Stone, RRES
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