Showings that fit your life.
Choose how buyers visit: one open house, private appointments or both. Then run every visit the same way and read what the response is telling you.
On the guided plan you host each visit. On full service, your agent handles showings. Who does what
Open house: One advertised window.
Open house
One advertised windowBuyers visit during one published block of time. It suits an easy entrance, room at the curb and a household that can step out for a while.
Good for
- An entrance visitors can find
- Parking or transit nearby
- A household free for a block of time
- Buyers wanting a first look
What you prepare
- Arrival and parking notes
- Documents, medication and valuables away
- Rooms tidied to match the listing
- A way to record questions
How visits run
- Timing
- Publish a window and prepare for arrivals throughout it.
- Time in the home
- Visitors share the space and the host's attention.
- Access and parking
- Plan for overlapping arrivals at the door and on the street.
- Your household
- Visits concentrate into one block, with one reset after.
- Follow-up
- Record questions and next steps from the event.
Next step to offer
Another way to visit if the time didn't work.
Planning tradeoffs, not promises. No format guarantees attendance, an offer or a particular sale price.
Is your showing plan working?
Attendance alone doesn't tell you what the home will sell for. Read the signals, then change what they point to.
How to judge the response| Signal | What it points to | What to change |
|---|---|---|
| Access | ||
| People can't find a time | Too few visit windows | Add or widen the windows |
| Requests wait for a reply | A slow reply time | Answer requests sooner |
| Visitors can't find the entry | Unclear arrival notes | Rewrite the arrival notes |
| Parking or the lobby slows arrivals | Arrivals overlapping | Stagger the arrivals |
| Information | ||
| The same question keeps coming up | A gap in the listing | Verify the answer and add it to the listing |
| Answers change between visits | Unverified answers | Give one verified answer every visit |
| Buyers ask for missing documents | Records not gathered | Gather them before the next visit |
| Listing facts don't match the home | An out-of-date listing | Correct the listing |
| Presentation or price | ||
| Visits happen, follow-up is thin | Slow or missing follow-up | Answer questions and offer a second look |
| The same room keeps coming up | How that room is presented | Review that room's preparation |
| Few second looks after visits | Presentation, price or both | Review feedback, presentation and comps together |
| Nearby listings draw the same buyers | Price against nearby listings | Check the price against comps |
Run every visit the same way
Six steps from the first request to reading the response. The format changes the timing, not the steps.
Visit run sheet
The same steps for every format
Set the boundaries
Decide your available times, the notice you need, and any pet or building arrangements. For an occupied rental, confirm the tenant notice rules first.
Before the first visit
Write the arrival instructions
The right entrance, where to park, the gate or lobby routine and who to call if access fails. Keep private codes out of the public listing.
Before the first visit
Prepare the property
Clear the walkways, tidy the main rooms and put away documents, medication and valuables. Make a reset list the household can actually repeat.
Before each visit
Staging on a budgetHost the visit
Open the door, give buyers room to look and note any question that needs a researched answer. Make the host's role clear to every visitor.
During each visit
Follow up
Answer questions with verified information, offer a second look and keep the property facts consistent from one visit to the next.
After each visit
Read the response
Look at requested, completed and repeat visits alongside the feedback. Log access problems apart from comments about the home, since each calls for a different fix.
As visits add up
Check the price against comps
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FAQ
What sellers ask before the first buyer walks in.
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