When they're ready to sell, will they remember your name?

Pick the neighborhood you want to be known in. Draw it on the map, by ZIP, by radius, or by a shape you trace with your mouse. You see the live count and the exact cost before you buy, and the list drops straight into your contacts.

Then show up. Again and again. The postcards are free on both packages, so being consistent stops being the expensive part.

Every closing is your best ad, and it usually goes to waste. With Nearest Neighbor, you add a client and we mail the same card or gift to up to five of their closest neighbors, addressed to Current Resident.

No list to pull. No addresses to look up. You helped the family at number 42, and the houses on either side find out who did it.

Most direct mail is a guess. You send 500 postcards and hope the phone rings. Here, every scan code is unique to the person it was mailed to, so when somebody scans yours, you get an alert with their name on it.

That's your call list for the day. And if the offer changes, you can point the code somewhere new even after the postcards are printed.

Your past clients and your sphere are where your next referrals come from. They're also the first people who stop hearing from you when things get busy.

Load your list and every card and gift goes out with the recipient's own name on it. We handle the printing, the packing, and the mailing, whether your list is 50 people or 5,000. A birthday card that shows up every year, without you remembering, does more than a fridge magnet ever did.

The day you hand over the keys, enroll the client once. A thank-you goes out now. A check-in goes out in a few months. A home anniversary card lands every year on the date they closed.

You can stack campaigns end to end so the follow-up runs for years. When they're ready to move again, or their brother-in-law is, you're the name already sitting on the fridge.