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How toGet one thing done

Farm an area

Pick a farm you can actually service, work out what the data says about it, and keep a cadence that compounds.

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Choosing and working a farm

  1. Pick for turnover, not size

    Four hundred homes with healthy turnover beats two thousand where nobody moves. Turnover is the number that decides whether the farm can pay for itself.

    Farming
  2. Know the area better than the residents do

    What sold, what it sold for, how long it took, what is sitting. That is the content — and it is the only content residents cannot get from anywhere else.

    Market data
  3. Hold a cadence you can sustain for a year

    Monthly for twelve months beats weekly for six weeks. Farming pays on the twelfth touch, not the second, and the agents who lose money at it are the ones who stop at four.