Speaking of getting things done, let’s wash our hands, put on our facemask, social distance, and get under the hood… Gross Domestic Product.

She roped us into a much bigger project than my wife wanted, did not deliver anything that was really useable to us (just a powerpoint with screenshots, mostly my wife's), and charged for social time - which is my biggest issue.

But I did start a social media page for real estate investing/renovations which I wasn't planning on so that's cool I guess

Social security isn't much, enough for food and bills.

Based on the rentals points, your property is either "free" (geliberaliseerd) or "social".

I've done my best to make this not an advertisement because they are not currently under contract.I'm thinking social media, however, I'm open to any discussion or direction!

The second tenant uses his social security and told me gets that check on the 3rd Tuesday of every month and that's when he can pay. 

I'm comfortable with hard work just not the corporate America, Work until your 70 and MAYBE you can get social security, type of hard work.

So we're in the process of producing more content (social media posts, blogs, videos, appearing on podcasts, etc) in order to attract people to us.

Also after speaking with another agent they recommended "a lot of people find it helpful if..." which creates trust and social proof in peoples minds, so they're more willing to go along with it.Thirdly, its a huge reason why people write scripts for cold calling etc, and Keller Williams was big on pointing out how they refined their scripts to where they were increasing conversions dramatically.All of this got me wondering, what are some persuasive words or phrases that you've learned to say or not to say that create trust, close more deals, or build better relationships with clients when you first meet?