I like your videos. When selling the neighborhood, I recommend that you dive deeper into things that generally drive demand and prices up: - Access to public transportation - Nearby schools (public and private) - Walkability and safety - Access to modern shopping and amenities You mention some of these things but I felt it was too surface level. For example, I would like to know: Commute: what is the parking situation at the station, how often do trains come and how fast to Seattle? How accessible is the interstate from these homes? Am i gonna get stuck on the main arterial for 20 minutes just to get onto the onramp? Schools: Talk about academic achievements of local schools, their locations, how far (time) from the interstate, freeway, etc. Also, what is their proximity to grocery stores, other after school activities, The types of shops at the mall (brand names) and maybe sprinkle in some restaurant recommendations that you like. I get that certain neighborhoods are traditional and famous and are already points of interest. But for newer developments, you have got to sell the neighborhood. I would appreciate a deeper dive A great example of a relatively new development that did urban design incredibly well is Totem Lake. That place basically sold itself.
I like your videos. When selling the neighborhood, I recommend that you dive deeper into things that generally drive demand and prices up:
- Access to public transportation
- Nearby schools (public and private)
- Walkability and safety
- Access to modern shopping and amenities
You mention some of these things but I felt it was too surface level.
For example, I would like to know:
Commute: what is the parking situation at the station, how often do trains come and how fast to Seattle? How accessible is the interstate from these homes? Am i gonna get stuck on the main arterial for 20 minutes just to get onto the onramp?
Schools: Talk about academic achievements of local schools, their locations, how far (time) from the interstate, freeway, etc. Also, what is their proximity to grocery stores, other after school activities,
The types of shops at the mall (brand names) and maybe sprinkle in some restaurant recommendations that you like.
I get that certain neighborhoods are traditional and famous and are already points of interest.
But for newer developments, you have got to sell the neighborhood. I would appreciate a deeper dive
A great example of a relatively new development that did urban design incredibly well is Totem Lake. That place basically sold itself.
Nice view out the primary bedroom
I like your selfie stick addition. Very visually appealing , as well as informs videos
Haha thanks!