Maine

With 4000 fresh new Maine real estate brochures just arrived from the printers, sure the heck don't want them in the dark, stored in the office closet.

Marketing full throttle with these these new Maine real estate brochures happens.

So the property listing is not just kept a local secret.

Brochures for ME real estate marketing are one but far from the only tool used to spread the word on new Maine property listings.

The fresh content real estate blog posts, video platforms, the websites on the area community information help too.

So do social media platforms that we "weed and feed" on a daily basis. And new Maine property listings all work in harmony in our real estate marketing.

But brochures for Maine property listings are some kind of handy for the hit and run office visitor. The not going to give you a name, number, address, email. Just want some free brochures.

Here you go with a smile.

No questions asked, answers needed if someone is guarded or worries about calls, intrusions and future regret for volunteering their information early in the real estate buying game.

Sometimes living locally, often picked up by a future real estate property buyer passing through on vacation. Or used to send down to loved ones, friends that want to move back to the area. For folks considering a safe, affordable retirement investment, or for seasonal vacation use with an affordable, attractive Maine property.

The brochures for Maine property listings also are handy to torpedo with placement in direct mailings to out of state real estate buyers too. Even if someone is on line. With the brochures arriving in the mail staying on the kitchen table, living room coffee table. Looked at over and over. Passed along to folks at work who say "whoa". "Boy, are the prices for these Maine real estate property listings some kind of attractive, low cost. I would not need a mortgage".

New brochures for ME real estate property listings also get sent around to many New England tourist information centers.

To work hard "broadcasting" the great Maine property deals far from the location the listings are in.

Low crime, low priced Maine real estate properties.

Air dropped like World War Two reverse propaganda pieces.

Smack dab in to high priced, high crime areas that Maine is anything but. I find those high priced city, urban centers as a great spot to plant the new fresh country living Maine property listing brochures.

Too many real estate agents, brokers don't print brochures for Maine property listings at all. Thinking everyone is on line. That no one uses newspapers, direct mail any more. Not so.

Round out your property and area marketing with hard copy brochures for the show and tell promotion.

But warning, don't print them once a year and think there, done. Folks getting a six, nine month or year old flyer or brochure will be some kind of upset, irritated when they learn that property sold eight months ago, or is no longer available.

Out dated, not listed any more property listings are just plain no fun, time wasters for the very busy real estate buyer. Stale, moldy information means that real estate buyer will remember you alright. As the one to don't call, email or follow this agent, broker, REALTOR any more. If you were the real estate buyer, you would feel the same jerked around way too.

The latest four thousand Maine real estate brochures we direct mail and circulate a slew of other ways.

Wrapped with an area brochure for lots of them to take a postal or carry out ride. To provide a wide selection of all types of ME real estate listings for the buyer ready now. Or the ones not in gear yet but just dreaming about eventually owning a Maine property some day. Maine, wake up, start dreaming in blue and green.

Thinking of selling your Maine real estate and are a property owner? Let's talk. Call, click, email today so we can establish the property's value, begin the far reaching local and outside real estate marketing it needs, deserves. Follow us on You Tube.

No Real Estate Advertising, Marketing | Like Winking At A Girl In The Dark Video

I'm Maine REALTOR Andrew Mooers, ME Broker

Working up a sweat on the gym treadmill is a lot like treading water.... whereas working the dirt, tending the critters and crops will make you Maine farm "high school skinny".

Lean and mean and in the best shape of your life.

With something to show for the sweat, struggle and equity you daily put into the Maine farm outdoor / in the barn, tractor shed, granary workout routine.

The total work out where you can see what you did as you look out over that field of plants growing skyward. In a row like tin soldiers marching toward a fall harvest victory.

Where you truck farm, sell the produce at a road side stand, downtown Maine farmers market.

Maine Farmers Market Video.

Or shipped down country to restaurants, grocery stores that gobble up what the good old Maine farm soil, a little water, a lot of sunshine and attention create.

Maine farming though challenges you, puts you through the paces. When you wake up to water, grain, hay the critters. And realize something big plowed through the fence to get in to the corral. It was a Maine moose that mistook your black and white Holstein or brown Jersey cow for a female that he had designs on rubbing up against. Getting to know better, up close and personal.

The weatherman says rain and his prediction for today was dead on correct, accurate for a change. Not a day off on the Maine farm.

Instead, your mental list from the job jar is reviewed. It's decided with a "decision made in the field" that new brakes on the 1953 Farmall tractor is today's mission.

You have the parts on the work bench for the delicate surgery.

Just needed the time to fit in the "Divine Miss M" for a barn yard office call inside the machine shed and to perform the operation.

There is no feeling like owning a Maine farm. That you raise a family on and where everyone pitches in.

No one has the option of being lazy or a whiner on a Maine farm.

Always grateful for the break in the unknowns of weather, yields, market prices. Taking it all in stride and being in the best physical shape of your life. Mentally satisfied because you are serving your family home grown vegetables, fruits, produce. And heating with wood from your own land. Next year's fire wood in tree length, beside the barn and processed slowly. With the family helping with the theory in practice of "many hands make light work" thinking.

On a Maine farm your neighbors are spaced, far and few. You notice things like the brilliant array of stars overhead on a black velvet sky. Your awareness of life, the seasons and what's real, good that comes from the earth, the elements around you. It puts the journey of life in perspective. And your kids may need a patch of dirt, a section of the farm to make a living. To feed their kids, your grandchildren.

Your nickname as a "granola, back to nature John Boy hippy type" given to you by your corporate "guys in the ties" makes you smile.

Because the majority of them envy you. Wished they could run away from the concrete urban jungle of crime, grit, noise, hub bub caused by too many people, wall to wall traffic. To get rid, removal of the tractor tire forming around their waist from being pinned to the office wall.

Parked with a phone growing out of their ear all day long. With lots of mental stress. No physical exercise. That tire of fat, flab, grazing on hurried fast food is not going away and literally is a big part of them now. Because the 20 minute workout three times a week is not cutting it. Not producing the abs of steel, stomach wash board, six pack look at the country club expensive gym.

Make the call. Consider this Maine farm example. A 130 acres of Maine land, farm house and new barn with waterfrontage. All parked near the Canadian US border boundary in Monticello ME, Aroostook County. Watch the Maine farm video.

Farm In Maine Home, Land, Barn Video

As if the beautiful coastline and mild climate aren't enough reasons to move to Maine, here's one more: 77 % of homeowners in the Northeast are satisfied with their home ownership, compared to the nation average of 72%.

To find out more about current homeowner satisfaction, check out this article from realtytimes.com.

Journalist interviews should let the actual professions in the field that is the topic of a story, like take real estate, tell the story. More accurate information could be pinged around the air waves if they did.

When the "expert" interviewed in the news is the same college professor who lives, is located near the broadcast studio over and over.

Who happens to have written a book on a subject that he has with him. Holds high and grins, is pushing.

I think his opinion that is designed to cover the entire country generalities is too loose or too tight. One size fits all as gospel does not work, apply.

Wouldn't work for the entire globe concerning real estate information being amplified.

Broadcast round and round the blue and green marble.

And often times is wrong, outdated or only applies in his unique situation based on his experience back in say 1972.

The local real estate profession has lots of seasoned, heads screwed on straight individuals that could espouse lots of today's real estate truth, wisdom. And the reality of today's industry for anyone wearing the "R".

But canned sound bites that may be cleverly constructed, spun and hurled back out over the air waves is easier. Get the professor in the studio, on the set. And ask lots of questions (last year) and then as real estate subjects come up in the future, drop in an exerpt from that old, outdated interview.

Ask, rely on the local real estate agent, broker, REALTORS in the community market about where it is hot, cold or in between for current conditions.

The person who is still in business, makes his or her living listing, marketing, selling real estate. That is the individual I want to hear from, follow and learn from, out on the street. They reinvent their business with creativity to keep it new, different and the doors open.

Real estate is a business. The most credible news is generated in the real estate day to day collected in interviews from the guys and gals on the street. Maine, better check that furnace if it's winter.

I'm Maine REALTOR Andrew Mooers, ME Broker

Here in Southern Maine it's steady as she goes for Home Sales.

Sales of Maine’s single-family existing homes increased 4.34 percent during the month of December, the sixth consecutive month that Maine home sales increased over 2010. The statewide median sales price over the past 12 months is $160,000.

The National Association of Realtors (NAR) reports a national single-family existing homes sales hike of 4.3 percent in December, compared to December 2010. The National median sales price is $165,100. In the regional Northeast, sales increased 3.3 percent, while the Northeast median sales price is $231,300 over the past 12 months.

Since the groundhog has predicted an early spring, look for an active spring market.