To celebrate being elected into
the elite group of NAR Realtor VIP Alliance Partners, eNeighborhoods has
created a program where every member of the National Association of
Realtors can freely enjoy the benefits of the eNeighborhoods software.
As part of the Alliance, Realtors can receive the eNeighborhoods
start-up package and up to three months of service free (a $209 value)
by accessing http://www.eNeighborhoods.com/realtorVIP or by registering at booth #129 at the NAR Convention.
The eNeighborhoods service supplies continuously updated information on
millions of recent home sales, neighborhood demographics, housing
trends, school facts, and crime reports for every residential address in
the country. The product allows the creation of customized 1-Minute
ReportsT, which can be used daily for listing and buyer presentations.
Reports are personalized with the agent's name and photo and can be
printed, e-mailed or linked to a Web site.
"We're pleased to be recognized as the industry standard for
neighborhood home values, demographics and information," says Stu
Siegel, president and CEO of eNeighborhoods. "Through this new program,
every professional REALTOR can see for themselves how they can become
more profitable through personalized presentations and reports that take
very little time or effort to create."
The eNeighborhoods service also includes HomeLog, a Web site and
retention tool that maintains client relationships and brings in new
leads for business. Used as a stand-alone Web site or as an enhancement
to an existing site, HomeLog is designed to improve real estate
professionals' value to their clients by providing direct access to
neighborhood and home sale information anywhere in the country. HomeLog
Newsletters, automatically generated bimonthly, allow for continuing
contact with clients and prospects. These e-communications are unlimited
and are personalized from the agent with contact name and photo, and are
customized for each recipient with a local list of recent home sales.
Published: November 6, 2002
Use of this article without permission is a violation of federal copyright laws.