Homes by RenaLinden Heights, 5 days ago
Five years ago this week I sold my first house in Linden Heights. Thank you to everyone who sent a friend.

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DDee P. We’re a street over from Sorrel. What would ours sell for?
Your feed is just-listed graphics from Canva and a walkthrough you meant to post last month. Instagram works for a solo agent when the posts show what only you know: the street, the house, the deal.
Every just-listed square comes from the same Canva template as the agent down the street. Followers scroll past it before they reach the address.
Realtor rules ask for your firm’s name in any ad, in any medium, where a reader can see it. A bio or a post that leaves it out invites a complaint.
You film the walkthrough, then the listing goes under contract before you edit it. The clip never goes up, and the next listing starts the same way.
A closing for a sample solo agent, then twelve weeks of what her past clients see between sales.
Rena sends a sold price and a photo, which becomes a post on her page and three other cuts after a read rewrites one line. Sample page. The last post was 338 days old before the work, and 5 days old after twelve weeks. 9 of 11 finished jobs were posted, and 2 waiting on a seller’s OK. 22 Sorrel Lane closed at $452,000 this week, six days on market and three offers. Ten minutes from Brookfield Park.
Homes by RenaLinden Heights, 5 days ago
Five years ago this week I sold my first house in Linden Heights. Thank you to everyone who sent a friend.

193Share
DDee P. We’re a street over from Sorrel. What would ours sell for?
Homes by RenaSorrel Ln, 11 weeks ago
22 Sorrel Lane closed at $452,000 this week, six days on market and three offers. Ten minutes from Brookfield Park.
homesbyrena.example/sold/22-sorrel-lane

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Homes by RenaSorrel Ln, 10 weeks ago
From the sellers on Sorrel Lane, with their yes.
Rena did every part herself, from the photos to the closing table. We always knew who to text.
The Carvers, Sorrel Lane, sample customers
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Homes by RenaLinden Heights, 11 months ago
Happy Thanksgiving from your Realtor!
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From the closing table4:20pm

Closed 22 Sorrel Lane at $452,000, six days on market, three offers. The Carvers said I can use their name. Say it’s perfect for empty nesters.
The same job, cut for each room
The street itselfYour neighbors on Sorrel Lane just closed at $452,000. Happy to share what sold nearby, no pitch.
Buyers who lost outSix days, three offers, one house on Sorrel Lane. Ask me what is coming up in Brookfield.
Agents and lendersSorrel Lane: six days on market, three offers, $452,000. Older homes in Brookfield keep moving fast.
Posts on this page
Five years ago this week I sold my first house in Linden Heights. Thank you to everyone who sent a friend.
A Brookfield porch in May. Ask me what the last three homes on this street closed at.
Price change in Millbank: $412,000, down from $425,000. New roof, a big side porch.
Wren Court is under contract after eleven days on the market.
The open house on Wren Court drew fourteen sign-ins. Two came back for a second look.
Just listed: 7 Wren Court, a 1924 three-bedroom with its original oak stairs, $489,000. Open Sunday, 1 to 3.
Linden Heights this month: five homes closed, eight days on market at the median. The older houses went first.
Rena did every part herself, from the photos to the closing table. We always knew who to text.
22 Sorrel Lane closed at $452,000 this week, six days on market and three offers. Ten minutes from Brookfield Park.
Happy Thanksgiving from your Realtor!
Thinking of selling? Now is the time!
Happy Fourth of July, neighbors!
Instagram sits in Lead: the neighbors who follow your posts for months are the sellers who message you when they decide to move.
Everything that gets you a lead.
More people find you and reach out.
Turn interest into a sale.
Keep the job moving.
Jobs run on time, with less of you managing them.
What happens after the job.
Finished work brings in the next job.
Feed it back into the machine.
Every finished job helps bring the next lead.
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CRM: Customers, conversations, bookings, jobs and employee tasks in one place, across all five.
Your own site, in your name, with a home value page that sellers fill in.
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Lofty or Follow Up Boss stays, and every lead is on one dashboard.
What we buildPosts get made from what you already shot and sold.
Approving a week of posts takes a few minutes on your phone.
Your sphere sees you working their streets long before they sell.
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IncludedCustomer campaigns on the platforms where your buyers are
Everything in Automated, plus us working it and building on it.
Ad budgets and paid software stay on your accounts. Designed image and video posts start once you’re comfortable with AI drafts.
What the Fair Housing Act bans in ads and captions, why HUD's old word list is gone, what HUD withdrew in 2025, and a check before you post.
A listing appointment checklist built on NAR seller data: what to confirm, how to price, what to show, and the settlement and lead paint items to cover.
IDX lets a brokerage show other brokers' MLS listings on its own site. What NAR policy requires, how agents get a feed, and how IDX differs from a VOW.
What a neighbor would stop for: the house before it reaches the portals, what sold and why, a walk down a street you know. Keep just-listed posts, and give each one a reason to look.
Realtors must show their firm’s name in any ad, in any medium, where a reader can see it, and keep every post truthful. Fair Housing law covers captions too. Your state and your broker may add rules of their own.
They can reach people in your area, and nobody can promise leads from them. Short walkthroughs from a real local agent tend to hold attention. We start with captions and text posts. Designed image and video posts start once you’re comfortable with AI drafts.
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