Comments On Your YouTube Real Estate Video

Comments on your YouTube real estate video.

Feed back is the best way to see if you are hitting the target. That your real estate video is a worthwhile expense of time for the other end of the connection.

There are instances when not a lot of comments appear trailing down below the video. But that does not indicate engagement is missing. Sometimes it means you did an okay job in the show and tell that is obvious under the hood from a peek at the analytics.

Mum's the word but keep those videos coming. Your audience will be back for more!

Both blog posts and video channels on social media circles can have lots of feedback.

What makes someone on the other end of the signal to take the time to make a comment on what you post and upload? Sometimes it is because so much is missing and confusion is happening.

Too short a video that only scraped the surface.

Or others times it was because the producer took too long, did not have a clear mental story board developed in his or her head.

Lost the audience getting to the listing rundown of features, pricing. The stuff the Internet surfer poked their head into the tent to glean.

When there are a lot of inquiries about a new property listing YouTube video, it is a good thing.

Those are signals to show how the video is performing after it's launch. The  questions and answers really help flush out the A-Z. On the location, the property itself, the process of how someone actually steps up to now or eventually make the this or another purchase.

Lots of comments really help develop a sense of community as everyone shares, weighs in and adds to the presentation.

Here's a YouTube real estate video that has 607 comments.

Simple Maine off grid log cabin on a mountain top with lake access private lot.

13 minutes, 11 seconds. That what it took. To tackle the essentials for the property listing described and the remote location introduced to the wild blue yonder audience.

Taking the viewer to the property, around the lake and involving them in the trek asks for little.

Except buckle up. Hop in the Jeep. Listen to a story.

You are riding shot gun position heading to the hill top listing surrounded by all the rec trails on this listing video if you have a little time. 

In this YouTube video installment put under the hot bright spotlight and uploaded for everyone to see and hear the highlights, it's all about look what just got listed.

You are excited. And quickly let the audience know what this property is all about in the introduction. Because many are searching and just want to have you give them the run down on just what do we have here.

Have you been experimenting with YouTube shorts? Are you using any type of video in your real estate property listing, your brand and local community marketing?

I'm Maine REALTOR Andrew Mooers, ME Broker