280 Mail-Right Show Special Guest Ricky Carruth

10 Reasons Why Real Estate Agents Fail & Advice For Realtors In Today’s Market

About Ricky Carruth

After growing up roofing houses with my father in Alabama and dropping out of college, I started selling real estate when I was 20 years old. It was 2002. I made a million dollars before I was 23 and lost it all in the market crash.

I had to go back to roofing houses, went bankrupt and worked on an oil rig. During that time of sleeping in my car, I read 100 books and realized that business is about people (not money). I then created the phrase “Relationships over Transactions”. You see, every relationship you create with someone in your market, regardless if they buy or sell today or not, is worth 10-20 deals to you over the life of your career.

Eventually, I got back in real estate in 2008. By 2014, I was selling 100 deals a year as a single agent and became the #1 REMAX agent in Alabama. In 2017, I wrote two books and started coaching agents for free. Now I am one of the top coaches and speakers in the industry as the founder of Zero to Diamond, the fastest growing real estate agent coaching program in the world. The mission is to reduce the failure rate among real estate agents while still closing over 100 deals a year. I now have several million dollar businesses and a team of hundreds of real estate agents all over the world. The best is yet to come.

Robert Newman: Welcome back to the Mail-Right Show. We are super excited today to have with us for the third time, Ricky Carruth, John and I just think that what Ricky is doing is so cool and so good. We basically ask him to come on the show as frequently as he can manage with his incredibly busy schedule, which he was just talking about. But we know that Ricky we’ve been very blessed, our show has been growing tremendously on its own as well, so there are a lot of new listeners and viewers that may not know who you are. So, if you could do us a favor have I already said it’s episode 280, John?

Jonathan Denwood: No, you didn’t.

Robert Newman: Okay. It’s episode 280, we’re here with Ricky Carruth. Go ahead and introduce yourself, to those people that don’t know who you are.

Ricky Carruth: Yeah. Cool. Thanks for having me again, guys, always a fun time. So yeah, I’m in Alabama. Okay. Right on the beach. And I’ll be 40 this year, I got into real estate when I was 20, I’ve been selling real estate ever since and it’s been a roller coaster, rode the ups and the downs and made a bunch of money, lost a bunch of money, slept in my car a couple of nights, ate out of people’s refrigerators. Roofed a lot of houses, worked on an oil rig, read a hundred books, and I fought my way back to becoming the top number one, Remax agent in Alabama, three different years.

I’ve closed a hundred deals a year since 2014 and still going, still selling, and that’s as a single agent, I don’t have a team or buyer’s agents, listing agents, just me and one assistant. And three, four years ago I wrote two books, I wanted to share a little bit about my journey with the rest of the world, started coaching for free, I have 40,000 agents around the world in my coaching program. And I’m just enjoying both sides of it at this point. The personal brand that I built in my local market to continue to crush it in my personal real estate business, and share how I did that with other agents around the world.

So, that’s kind of where I am at this point. It’s a really good place to be, to be honest with you, so it’s a lot of hard work, I’ve worked harder and harder and harder every year, every year I’ve worked harder. So, it’s no different so far this year and I’m just enjoying as one of you said before we started growing this empire. So, it kind of brings us to today, man, and all that, just fate and destiny and everything put together, just brought me right here to the Mail-Right Show once again.

Robert Newman: That’s brilliant. All right. My amazing co-host Jonathan is a rock star in his own right. He’s a WordPress website developer who has decided fortunately for all of you listening to spend some of his precious time and effort building a tool for real estate agents to help them get more leads. So John, with that, why don’t you go ahead and introduce yourself to the people that are just tuning in for the first time?

Jonathan Denwood: Oh, just before that, I just want to say, Ricky, thanks for agreeing to come on the show; you’re such a beast, a beast. So, Mail-Right, well, Mail-Right is the platform it uses the power of Facebook and video advertising to get leads for you, quality leads for you and your business, and it’s much, much more than that. More than I could go in with a quick intro but if that sounds interesting go to the Mail-Right website and book a free demo, and it will be me showing the power of the platform to you.

Robert Newman: My name is Robert Newman; I’m your fearless navigator for this podcast. And I am an SEO guy, which is just search engine optimization, which in the world that we live in today just means I know how fucking Google will work. God, I always do that, John, sorry. I know how Google works my bad. Now we have to put the little explicit tag or you have to edit me out. Okay. Anyway, so what we’re going to talk about today and we’re going to kind of, we’re doing a real free form because we’ve done three shows with Ricky.

And what we’re going to do is we’re going to talk a little bit about the state of the market that we’re in now. Ricky has done a lot of content on his own channels recently, which John has been tuned into. And maybe we’re going to drift into some of that content, but Ricky, I kind of want to open-end it to you because you started talking before we went live. You were just saying, hey, it’s a really interesting market that we’re in right now, that was the language that you used. If I may ask you, what do you mean by that? You were saying, I think something about inventory and.

Ricky Carruth: Well, man let me dive into it, bro. So, right now, every buyer is competing against eight other buyers. And no owner wants to list their property because there’s nothing to buy, there’s nothing to replace what they have. And if they were to list it today, they’re scared that they might leave money on the table since the market’s moving upward so fast because of the lack of inventory. So, in this really interesting market where it’s really tough to represent a buyer that’s competing against eight other buyers on the same property.

And trying to get listings in a market where nobody wants to list their property. Now I’m not stereotyping the market that nothing’s happening because if you look on MLS, there’re tons and tons and tons of closings happening every single day. I’m just saying that the market is very tight and the effort per transaction right now is at an all-time high. Effort per transaction, especially for newer agents who don’t have their foundation established in the market and their personal brand matured, if you will, so that’s what I mean about the interesting market.

It really feels like 2003 all over again in terms of the amount of demand and how quickly listings sell, there’re a couple of big differences. One is, prices are already really high right now compared to where we started in 2003. Whereas we were at the very bottom end of prices, and we had a lot of room to grow price-wise, I still think we have a lot of room to grow from the point that we are now, but how high can it really go? That’s the question. Back then, the reason why the price has doubled in two years is because there was no regulation on lending.

You could walk into a bank, you didn’t have to document your income, you could put whatever you wanted on your application, and then the banker’s best friend appraiser goes out and appraises the property for whatever they wanted to appraise it for. Now, there’re all kinds of regulations on documenting your income and you have to go through third-party vendors to set up the appraisals; the bankers can’t even talk to the appraisers anymore. So, there’re a lot of regulations on the lending side that is really different than what it was in 2003.

In 2003, it was easy to get listings because prices were going up so fast, faster than they are now, and it was easy to find somebody who wanted to make a hundred thousand a day or make 150,000 or make 50,000, so it was easier. It was easier to get listings, and furthermore, the buyers right now, the buyers buying in today’s market for the most part are all end-users, they’re buying the house to live in for a long time. They’re investing in the house to buy and hold it and rent it out for a long time, hardly anybody is buying to flip.

Now that was more so true last year than it is this year, now I’m starting to see a little bit of flipping going on in the market just a little bit, not a lot. As that speculator buying increases that’s where the bubble starts to build, and if you have a market where there’s a lot of speculative buying going on in hopes to flip the properties really quickly. Once the rug gets pulled out from under them, all those buyers go away and everybody loses everything, and the whole thing crashes and burns.

So, I think if you ask my opinion on the state of the market, I think we’re in a very healthy market, a very stable market with a great foundation of great fundamentals. I think that we are in the beginning stages of a possible bubble starting to bill, but I think we’re on the front end of it. I think that we’re fixing to go on one of the largest real estate runs we’ve ever seen. I think it’s going to be an incredible run and I’m along for the ride and I know how this story ends, I’ve been through this a couple of times.

I know exactly how this story ends and it’s really good to be in my position where you have actually experienced this same story play out time and time again, where I can actually sit back and I can play chess with this situation. And put all my ponds in position to really capitalize all the way up and all the way down, so that’s what I mean by interesting market.

Robert Newman: Okay. So, I’m going to steal a little bit of John’s thunder, which I do occasionally, but John and I are really lucky because you are such a prolific producer of digital content that oftentimes we don’t really have to ask you what exactly you’re doing in the digital arena, because you’re publishing so much. As you already said, you’re always doing something, but you just did a couple of pieces, and John, you remember the titles, what were the titles of those pieces, to help me out?

Jonathan Denwood: I just want to quickly ask Ricky a question before we do that. If you don’t mind Robert? So, in some ways I totally agree with you, Ricky, but how long do you think this I’ll call it a bull market? This run? How long do you think it will go like two, three, four years before the final outcome as you remarked?

Ricky Carruth: You never know man you never really do know. If it’s anything like 2003, that one lasted two years, by 2005, the market was starting to come down and, and starting to lose some steam, so you never know. That is unpredicted nobody can tell you how long that’s going to last, if I really had to put my finger on it, you like backed me into a corner and said, how long, tell me something. Then I would say two years if I had to put a number on it, but it could be six months, it could be five years, you don’t know.

Jonathan Denwood: Yeah. And to answer your question, Robert. In your last video, For Realtors in Today’s Market, I think we probably covered some of that territory, and then the other video that took my eye was 10 Reasons Why Real Estate Agents Fail, Robert.

Robert Newman: I think I’d like to talk about that a little bit, but I have a question, Ricky, because as you’ve already pointed out, you’re saying effectively new agents without systems in place are going to work hard. And you’re already saying that the market itself is forcing even veterans like yourself to work much harder on the deals that you’re doing. So, let’s actually take those 10 Reasons Why Realtors Fail, instead of say, if you’re a new realtor and you’re looking at all this extra work, what would be the warning signs for you inside?

Like you’re looking at that new realtor, what would you tell that new guy? And saying you know what? We’re in a really weird market right now, and then you give them a couple of pieces of advice, what would that be?

Ricky Carruth: Well, here are a couple of things to say about that. So, number one, it’s not hard for a guy like me. Here’s why, because I understand what the Googles, Facebooks, Apples, Amazon, Zillows of the world are doing. They’re all after one thing, data, okay, it’s a drug they’re addicted they can’t get enough. They’ll lose money every month, every quarter, every year because they’ll take their revenue and put it towards buying more data, they’re not even trying to make money anymore, they just want more data; they’re an addict.

And so, what you have to do is you have to think of your real estate business, the same way, just on a smaller scale. We need to learn from these large corporations that are crushing it because they own all the data and understand that our real estate agent businesses need to be the exact same way. We need to collect as much data as possible. The reason why it’s not hard for me is because I spent 15 years as a data collector, a data collector first and a real estate agent second, through my journey of trying to collect the most data on the market.

I closed tons of deals, but at the end of the day, I created a database that I live off of now that produces a hundred deals a year through past clients’ referrals and referrals of referrals, because I built my brand using the data that I collected over the years. So, if you think of yourself as a data collector first and a real estate agent second, and look at the big picture that after you collect enough data, you don’t have to make calls anymore.

You don’t have to do Facebook ads, you don’t have to do anything because you have all the data, you have the prize of the data and you have a way that you stay in touch and in front of everyone in that database, okay, it’s a base of data. Then you can literally live. So, since I own all the data and the market is tightened up sellers that want to sell in this market, the ones that actually do, who are they going to call? They’re going to call me. And so, I just have people calling me and what’s happening with the listings, they sell in one hour.

Now what’s going to happen when the pendulum swings the other way and prices come down, demand comes down, inventory goes up, what’s going to happen? Now the investor buyers that are lying dormant right now in my database will come out of the woodworks, and who are they going to call, Ricky, hey, I want to buy all these great deals that are on the market right now. So, when you own the data of the market, you own the entire market, and it doesn’t matter what the market does as long as these people know who you are.

And you built a brand around being a hard worker, honest, dependable, professional, you’ve used it the right way and built your brand the right way, then it doesn’t matter what the market does, you own the market. So, understand that the effort per transaction is at an all-time high for people getting into the market but another statistic effort per new relationship created and data contact created, is the same as it’s always been right. Effort per transaction, an all-time high, effort per new relationship, new friendship, new contact, is the same as it’s always been.

So, the goal needs to be how many friends can we make in the market and collect their data? That’s what’s going to create the scenario where you win and put you in a position where you crush the market, regardless of what happens. So, that’s the first thing I want to say as far as when you own the data, your effort per transaction pretty much stays the same, no matter what the market does.

But here’s the difference, there’re a lot of salespeople out there that aren’t collecting data, and that’s where I see a lot of people struggling is when you’re in the sales business, you have to go out there and sell again. Then you have to go out there and sell again, then after that sell, sell again, if you’re in the data collection personal branding business, it looks the same in the first couple of years because you’re out there hustling and bustling and talking to people.

But after three to five years the two businesses look completely different, the personal brander, he’s on autopilot but the sales guy, that’s not collecting data. That’s just trying to do deal after deal, he’s still out there and he still has to hustle and bustle for every single deal, so it depends on how you look at it.

Jonathan Denwood: We need to go for our break actually, Robert and when we come back I’ll wait for your remark on that, Robert.

Robert Newman: Sounds good. All right, we’ll be back in a moment.

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Robert Newman: Welcome back to episode number 280, we are lucky enough to have Ricky Carruth with us. Every time that we have him on the show, Ricky has gotten a bigger audience of his own into his Zero to Diamond coaching program. I highly recommend that anybody listening to the show or watching the show, go check it out, it’s why we keep asking him back over and over again.

So, having said that my only comment, John, which was going to be very similar to the one that I just made, which is this, I feel like Ricky’s raising a lot of questions about how would one collect data from clients. What is a good process? But guess what? We don’t actually have to ask him that question on the show, because Ricky has a YouTube channel that he has explained every single one of these details in depth. Am I right, Ricky? You have episodes where you’re actually going out and doing it yourself. You have episodes where you explain the fundamentals, am I correct?

Ricky Carruth: Yeah, absolutely. Everything is all there, man and it’s all completely free. And it takes you into the depths of my brain; it takes you all the way there. There’s no holding back, there’s not like, oh, but wait, there’s more, if you pay 9.99, three payments. No, I lay it all out there for you, and if somebody has a question or if there was something I didn’t cover or something that you feel like you still need just DM me. I answer all my Instagram messages, so if somebody needs something from me, I’m very easy to get ahold of.

Robert Newman: That’s brilliant. So, let’s stick to some of the higher-level stuff, so for those of you listening who don’t know this, who are being introduced to Ricky for the first time, he’s a big telephone circle prospector. There’re probably many other things that you do, Ricky, I’m not trying to put you in a box, but that’s certainly something that I personally have watched a lot of your videos of you doing, I’ve seen you doing it.

So, that’s his way or was his way of establishing all the success that you’re hearing him talk about is getting on the phone, calling people, building up a bit of a sphere of influence, and then marketing to that sphere, getting referrals so on and so forth. Now, one of the things that we’ve talked about briefly in some of these past conversations is tools. John and I met each other and developed a relationship, talking a little bit about databases, I am somewhat curious because you’re staying in front of these people somehow.

What tools are you using to, let’s say, I don’t know, what is your sphere? You have a few thousand people, at least by this point, right?

Ricky Carruth: I have 12,000 people in my market they get a weekly email every single Wednesday, since 2007. So, of course, it didn’t start out at 12,000, it started out at one. I looked back at my notes, I think by 2016 or so, it was up to 8,500, and it’s slowly crept up and I’m around 12,000 now. Open rates are 22 to 27% on average, what’s more, interesting is the people who don’t open it, that’s seen in their inbox every week, who aren’t interested that become interested two years later and then start opening it up for three weeks in a row and then call me.

So, people look too deep into open rates, they look too deep in engagement rates on social media and they’re not putting enough weight on just the pure impressions of the people who actually saw the email in their inbox or saw the post online on social media. That means something like you can’t just write off an impression just because they didn’t double click it or hit the light button doesn’t mean that it doesn’t mean anything and they didn’t see that you’re working hard or doing anything productive.

So, you have to take all that into consideration with any kind of digital marketing, how many impressions did we have. Sure, let’s look at the metrics of how many opens, how many likes, what the engagement is, and all that, that’s all important too, but how many people actually saw it, and is it good content?

Robert Newman: Let’s talk about that for a second, if you don’t mind, because good content you’re saying that you sent out this newsletter for forever, really, for every week, are you writing it or do you have somebody else write it for you?

Ricky Carruth: Well, that’s the secret sauce to it because everybody knows that it’s a bulk email. But the thing that makes it work is the fact that you actually write it yourself and give your 2 cents on stuff, and that’s what makes it seem authentic and genuine and they feel a little sense of your personality within the content. And that’s what makes them feel, it gives them that personal touch and they really feel a little more connected to you than a lot of this generic content that is put out there.

Or letting someone else write this content or post for you online and stuff like that. Nobody cares about how to cook shrimp etouffee, nobody wants to know what color to paint your walls in the fall or 10 buyer tips in the spring to make sure you get the best deal or what the national statistics are. Nobody cares about what the national statistics are, they want to know local market stats, new listings, things happening in your area, new restaurants in your area, real listings of the month, what you think are good deals.

What you think about the market, a story about you going to this new restaurant and how you love the shrimp etouffee, that’s the shrimp etouffee story they want to hear how much you like the shrimp etouffee at the new restaurant downtown.

Robert Newman: That’s brilliant. John, I know you are a database king, so I figure you have something queued up or a question or a thought.

Jonathan Denwood: No, I’m just mesmerized by Ricky. I’m just mesmerized because as I said, he’s just a beast and that’s an English term and it’s a good term, it just means he’s at the top of his game. What I love about you, Ricky is, there’re a lot of people, there’re a lot of so-called experts online and they make things sound so complicated. So, when you look at their videos, you listen to their content, you think, oh, I don’t know but you explain things so clearly that it’s totally understandable. It’s not jet science, is it?

Ricky Carruth: Yeah, man, I’m glad you, go ahead.

Robert Newman: I’m sorry. So, like the marketing statistics thing, Ricky, man, it is my jam. So, for everybody listening to the show, because Ricky did say some really simple things, but he pointed out something that I don’t think a lot of our listeners would intuitively recognize the value. The average open rate for a real estate agent for their emails is 7% Ricky and his saying 22% of the people open my emails, he’s already saying I have a 300% better engagement rate on my emails than the average real estate agent.

He then went on to tell all of you exactly how he’s doing it, which I think is the brilliant part about that, which is being real, giving your thoughts of the market, giving your real thoughts on the shrimp though. Ricky, I do have to ask you a question, man. How do you have time to go out and try these new restaurants, you’re too busy?

Ricky Carruth: You know what? I hadn’t really been to a restaurant in quite a while, to be honest with you. No, but I’m glad that you brought that up because it’s absolutely true, and I didn’t know that statistic of 7% open rates for the average real estate agent. And that does go to show you that the average real estate agent is doing generic content, they’re not putting any time or effort into it. The reason my email wins is because I put time and effort into it, you have to put time and effort into stuff if you expect it to work.

Now, if you put a machine in place and you put time and effort into a machine, a system and you’ve got it well-oiled and it’s efficient and you feel like you can just send it out there and it works well. There are things you can systematically do, but this isn’t one of them, okay, this is not one of them, your social media channels are not one of them. They have to have that personal feel that it’s really you, and they want to feel like they have an inside connection on the market an inside scoop.

And since you’re the professional out there showing properties, you hear what the buyers are saying in today’s world, you know what they like, you’re watching the market. So, you know what’s selling and how fast things are moving, they want to know what’s in your brain in terms of what’s going on with the market, what buyers are saying. And when you can give your opinions and tell little stories about that, they feel like they’re getting this inside connection to the market that nobody else really has, except for whoever’s getting that email.

So, that’s what wins, that’s what wins on social media. Listen, my weekly email is social media; it’s a platform that I have a following that I put original, consistent content out on. Okay. So to me, it’s a media outlet and a media outlet is social media.

Jonathan Denwood: So, I just have some quick questions about that. Obviously, your YouTube channel, you’re using it in a way to market to other realtors to offer your knowledge to them but if you were just in your second year, how would you be using video though the most effective to build that local brain, Ricky?

Ricky Carruth: I don’t know. It’s when I started in real estate, there was no social media, YouTube wasn’t even around, Facebook wasn’t around, Zillow wasn’t around. We couldn’t even do video on a phone, we had not even a flip phone, it was like a brick, so all this stuff was non-existent when I was coming up. Now that it’s here and I basically ignored it throughout my whole real estate career and picked it up when I started my coaching business.

Looking back from everything that I’ve learned from building the coaching business on the back of video and podcast and social media to me I’ve thought about this a million different ways, but I think that if you do the same thing I’m doing in my weekly email on video, show new restaurants, show great deals, great listings, mix it up. And show a little bit of your personality in these videos, don’t be stiff, be loose, be relaxed, be yourself and put it on Facebook, put it on Instagram, put it on all the platforms, even LinkedIn.

But I think what people should do is make lots of these videos and run some ads with these videos not necessarily to do anything. I would love it if every person in my market, every homeowner in my market was saying, man, I’m getting tired of seeing Ricky’s videos, if I could run ads for like six months to a year, one that’s my bio, me walking on the beach seem like I am sick of seeing Ricky walk on the beach. And one where I’m eating some shrimp etouffee at the new restaurant like I don’t care about Ricky and shrimp etouffee.

That’s what I want people to say, to get to the point where they’re tired of seeing me eat a quiche and walk on the beach. So yeah, I think I would create the video and create the content and put it everywhere, I’ve run several of them as ads and just keep making videos. For me, you mentioned cold calling, that is my primary method let’s say but the core of my coaching business is not cold calling, it’s actually how to communicate who you are as a person to your prospects.

Regardless of if they’re Zillow leads, Facebook leads, sphere of influence, referrals, for sale by owners, expired, circle prospecting, random people in the streets, whoever it is. I want agents to be able to communicate who they are as people who care about people. Because right now in the coaching world, as Jonathan said, there’re a lot of coaches making things seem super complicated because they want you to pay for something. So, to uncomplicate it, it’s so complicated, and if you’ll just pay me this money, I can uncomplicate everything.

Whereas the reason everything sounds so simple when I say it is because it really is simple and I’m not charging anything, so I can go ahead and just tell you, but the problem is the training scripts. Our design to try to figure out what the prospect can do for the agent, and it’s not who we are as people, agents want to help, most agents want to genuinely help people, but the scripts they’ve been taught and the coaching they’ve been taught when they get out there and talk to clients and customers, it sounds like they’re just after money.

It sounds like they’re just after a deal or just trying to help themself, but that’s not who they are. And so, I’m trying to reverse the psychology of how agents communicate, I’m trying to reverse it to a place where we’re really trying to let the prospects know that we’re here for them. We’re here for them, not for us, we’re not trying to get them to do something so we can make money; we want to help them do whatever they’re trying to do. And the fact is closings happen every day forever, and every human in your market is a lead.

Not just somebody that clicked on an ad or you bought for a hundred dollars, every human in your market is a lead, and they’re going to buy or sell something at some point. And they’re going to refer tons of people to somebody, and so it all comes back to this one word I keep saying, data, who has the data.

Jonathan Denwood: I think that’s great. We need to wrap up the podcast part of the show, Robert. And hopefully, Ricky will stay on for some bonus content.

Robert Denwood: Ricky, are you down?

Ricky Carruth: Yeah.

Robert Newman: All right. So, ladies and gentlemen, we’re going to come back for 10 minutes and we’re going to talk a little bit about the psychology of sales, actually, John, I’m going to ask you that you humor both me and Ricky, because I want to drift deeper into that with Ricky because our philosophies are the same. And I just want to have a conversation about that. So, without any further ado for those people who are just tuned into the podcast, once again, Ricky, if somebody was to want to reach out to you or follow you or do whatever, how would they go about doing that?

Ricky Carruth: Just search Ricky Carruth, anywhere in the world, man, on any platform, just put in Ricky and then C, and I’m sure it’ll finish my last name and you just click the button and you’re there. But I answer every single Instagram message, that’s the best place to get me if you want to actually communicate one-on-one. YouTube, there’re over a thousand videos there for you to go watch; if you watch all of them I’ll give you a dollar and zerotodiamond.com, that’s where the free coaching program is.

So, it’s all there, guys, anything I can do to help you, I drop a podcast every single day, seven days a week. So, every morning there’s a 30-minute podcast there every single day with tons of motivation and great tips and everything under the sun.

Jonathan Denwood: There we go, Robert, we need to do a podcast every day, Robert.

Robert Newman: Okay, then. Yeah.

Ricky Carruth: Y’all are slacking, man, y’all are slacking.

Robert Newman: I’m not ashamed of this; Ricky is working harder than I want to full stop. All right. So, John, if somebody wanted to find you or you were going to direct them somewhere, how would you do that?

Jonathan Denwood: Ricky has always had the ability to make me feel that I’m not a hard worker; I always thought that I was a hard worker until I met Ricky. He always makes me look like I’m not really working hard but I don’t know how you manage that, Ricky. If you want to find out more about Mail-Right, go to mail-right.com, there’re a load of interviews with people like Ricky that give you real insight. And we’re really moving on with the Mail-Right system, and I think it’s great value, and we’d love you to come on board and be part of the tribe. Over to you, Robert.

Robert Newman: All right. So, ladies and gentlemen, listen, I know a lot of you tune in and followed me because I am very similar to Ricky have a huge platform, and I think that both of these guys, John and Ricky are amazing. I strongly recommend that you follow them, each one of them, for all the things that they do, they’re providing tons of value. If for some reason, though, you’re just interested in being introduced to me, you can go learn more about me at inboundrem.com, and without any further ado, we’re going to move on to the video section.

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038: Good Quality Photography With Special Guest Greg McDaniels
038: Good Quality Photography & Video is Important! 1

We discuss with our special guest Greg McDaniels the importance of quality photography connected to being a successful real estate Read more

039: Why Agents Need To Blog Regularly
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Agents need to do more than blogging to get results in 2016. We discuss this during this show with our two Read more

040: We Have Special Guest Greg McDaniels
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Greg McDaniel literally began his career at his father’s knee. It would not be an exaggeration to say he has Read more

041: Personal Agent Photography With Preston Zeller
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Personal agent photography is really important but usually semi-forgotten. We have a great guest "Preston Zeller" on the show who recently Read more