You see a bunch of results.ALL of them say "We Buy Houses In Connecticut  | Sell Your House Fast" as the title in the search heading.I mean ALL of the results have that.A surfer would have no incentive to click on any result specifically other than it is "#1 or 2 or 3 in the ranks.Now Imagine you see a result like this among all the same old results: "I am MONKEY I buy Your House with Chickens and Virgins"You WOULD probably click that link out of sheer curiosity.So Google thinks, "Ohh wow, for the search query "We Buy Houses In Connecticut", that weird chicken and virgins site gets 90% of clicks.

And, you don't really yet know what search terms are going to convert for you, so you'll want to first do some planning before you build your whole website around search queries you've only guessed are valuable. 

@Joel Owens - Wise and prudent advice for a guy as young as your picture suggests.The original post queries the legitimacy of Bosch's program.

@Charles Seaman, in response to your query, here are some red flags to watch out for: 1.

If I provide you with my search criteria could you do a query and provide me with a mailing list so I may locate potential properties to purchase.

Their only goal becomes pacifying tenants.I recently had to fire a property manager and hire a new one after I began getting so many absurd emails and queries that I had to stop it.

He said he had a deal but when I queried him on the repair numbers and the ARV he was shaky at best.I do my do diligence and find out the the property is on the NLS for 20K less than his wholesale price.When I contacted him hours later and told him the property was on the MLS his response was "Really".He did admit he was new but I told him the best way to alienate your buyers is to bring them deals that they can find themselves on the MLS for a price less than what you are selling it for.

Using the legal description as a search query at the courthouse is probably not the best way to go about it.

And for anyone reading this, you can be great at SEO too regardless of whether you're on Wordpress.Wix, which is notorious for being terrible for SEO, is actually doing a really cool marketing campaign, where they've contracted two well known SEO firms to compete to see who can rank higher for the search query "Wix SEO".

That, and a more robust auto-complete/suggestion dropdown displaying popular podcasts, blog posts, forum questions etc. based on my query.