5 reasons you need social media to market your estate agency

Having lasted far beyond its buzz word days, social media marketing has been proven to add value to thousands of businesses across the globe. However many estate agents are having difficulty conquering this unexploited territory, despite the enormous opportunity it represents.

Here are 5 reasons why you shouldn’t ignore this invaluable marketing tool:

1. Word of mouth is the most powerful tool you have. Social media allows you to amplify and archive the positive conversations that are already taking place about your estate agency.

2. You already show that you care for your clients in person, so why aren’t you doing it online? Social media allows you to nurture relationships with your clients in an informal and personal way that shows that you really care.

3. Social media sites such as Facebook can be a great source of high impact-low cost advertising. Their ads allow you to target a specific geographical region that give you a highly targeted campaign.

4. Fair ground coming to town this weekend? New school opening next week? Change in the council tax? Social media provides a medium to show your passion and knowledge for your neighbourhood. By becoming the hub for your local area, you’ll be the first estate agent sellers think of.

5. Social media sites provide another way to show-off your properties – however they should NOT be used as an extension of your window display. The golden rule is that 20% of content should be about yourself and the other 80% should be content that is truly valuable to your audience.

Originally posted on Propertyflock, a new and easy to use one-stop hub for marketing your estate agency.

Alex Evans

You May Also Enjoy

Breaking News

Halifax House Price Index November – Thoughts from the Industry

Halifax House Price Index for November 2025 shows that: – On a monthly basis, house prices were broadly unchanged in November (0%) after a 0.5% monthly increase in October Annually, house prices were up 0.7% versus this time last year. As a result, the current average property price is now £299,892.   Here are some…
Read More
Breaking News

Halifax House Price Index November 2025

House prices in November 2025 were flat compared to the same month a year earlier. UK house prices hold steady as yearly growth slows • House prices were broadly unchanged in November (+0.0%) after a +0.5% rise in October • Average property price is now £299,892, edging up to another new record high • Annual…
Read More
Rightmove logo
Breaking News

Skipton in North Yorkshire crowned 2025’s happiest place to live

Skipton in North Yorkshire has been crowned the happiest place to live in Great Britain for the first time, in an annual study completed by thousands of residents across more than 200 local areas Residents of Skipton ranked the market town particularly highly for its access to nature and green spaces, the friendliness of the…
Read More
Breaking News

National Estate Agent Day

iamproperty has created a new date for the property industry calendar – the first National Estate Agent Day. The awareness day has been created and registered by iamproperty and has an official spot in the UK National Awareness Days calendar starting next year on 26th February. This annual calendar date will become the official celebration…
Read More
Estate Agent Talk

Propertymark urges households to check carbon monoxide alarms and heating systems

As temperatures drop and households across the UK rely more heavily on boilers, gas fires, and open flames, Propertymark is urging everyone to take simple steps to protect themselves from the dangers of carbon monoxide (CO), the “silent killer.” Carbon monoxide has no smell, taste, or colour, yet even small amounts can cause a serious…
Read More
Estate Agent Talk

Autumn Budget 2025: Key advice for homeowners, buyers and landlords

The UK’s Autumn Budget delivered several headline-grabbing policies that will directly shape the future of the housing market. While initial reactions ranged from concern to confusion, property experts say the sector should take a measured, informed view, particularly as many changes won’t take effect for several years. From understanding who is going to face implications,…
Read More