Here are a few of the top iPhone apps for real estate brokers. In the future, we'll review Android apps, but for now, we'll solely concentrate on iPhone apps.
CalcsFree: Have you ever been presenting a home when the buyer inquires about the monthly payments? This is wonderful software for folks who struggle with math. Sincerely, I still have no idea how loans operate today as I did when I first started out. In light of how much the market varies, there are too many details and variables. It's challenging to stay on top of everything. I'm less interested in keeping up with loan BS than I am in finding well-qualified purchasers and building connections with them. My purchasers expected me to be knowledgeable about current lending rates. I'm not an expert in loans, and you're not either, I'm sure of it. It's a great app, and it's free!
Evernote is a straightforward tool that works well for documenting and organizing your objectives, ideas, and photographs. Your files are always accessible from anywhere. It is also free and simple to use.
If your local newspaper is one of the 130 served by HomeFinder.com, this is a helpful resource. This app allows you to look for open houses that have been listed by agents who are members of HomeFinder.com, who may then enter that information to appear on the website of their newspaper. You have three pretty straightforward choices on the home screen: look at open houses this weekend, look at open houses right now, or look at houses for sale. If the default radius of 5 miles around your present location isn't producing any results, you can click the Refine Search button to widen your search area or select a new location by entering a city, state, or ZIP code.
Several more apps are also quite useful. Zillow and Trulia. Although I don't think they have the most recent and accurate data available for realtors and homeowners, I do think they give you a glance into some information that you can find useful in your search for a home for your client. Even while I think Zillow is the less accurate of the two, you may still get some useful information there. I trust Trulia's data a lot more because it is a little more accurate.
Every week, a large number of real estate-related apps hit the market. Both for Android and iPhone, the market needs some applications that are more comprehensive. Do you have any go-to methods that you employ?
My name is Len Dietrich; good day. I specialize in real estate courses and resources for real estate agents as a real estate consultant, RE investor, and web marketer.