The Practical Business Series · eBook
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Generate Leads, Listings and Social Media Content
120 prompts for the three jobs that eat an agent’s week — plus the thing most prompt books for this industry leave out: a serious treatment of the rules your license is attached to.
120 Prompts
Ready to fill in and run
8 Sections
Listings, leads, content, sellers, buyers
4 AI Assistants
ChatGPT · Claude · Gemini · Copilot
Compliance-Aware
Written for a licensed profession
Real pages from the book, not mockups. Tap any page to enlarge it.
The one rule from the whole book
Almost every fair housing problem in AI-generated listing copy comes from a sentence that starts with “perfect for” and ends with a type of person. The models were trained on decades of copy written before enforcement caught up, so that phrasing is exactly what the pattern tells them a property description looks like.
The tools have no idea they are doing it. You are the one whose license is attached. Every prompt in the listing and content sections carries that discipline inside the instruction rather than bolted on afterwards.
Where the hours are
MLS remarks, a portal summary, an Instagram caption, a flyer paragraph, an email and a text used to be forty minutes of retyping. That, plus a month of social content produced in one sitting, is the single biggest recoverable block in most agents’ weeks.
It drafts. You verify and decide.
The library
Each prompt says when to use it, gives you the fill-in-the-brackets text, and where the rules bite, tells you what to check before you publish.
Section 01 · Prompts 1–22
The fastest win in the book and the one with the most exposure attached. The standard description, the variations for every channel, and a compliance pass you run before anything reaches the MLS.
Section 02 · Prompts 23–42
Expired listings, the objection you have not rehearsed, and the follow-up you would otherwise never get round to. The research and the script — with a clear note that do-not-call and consent rules apply however the words were written.
Section 03 · Prompts 43–66
Compress a month of posting into one sitting — starting with a prompt that teaches the model your own voice from your existing writing, so the output does not read like everyone else’s.
Section 04 · Prompts 67–80
The listing presentation, the pricing conversation and the offer discussion — prepared properly rather than improvised. AI structures the reasoning; the number stays yours, and it is not an appraisal.
Section 05 · Prompts 81–94
Where steering risk is highest, because buyers ask the questions that invite it. Consultations, tour plans and explanations written to point at objective data sources and let clients draw their own conclusions.
Section 06 · Prompts 95–106
Build a message library for the twenty situations that recur, so you edit rather than compose. The delay and bad-news messages are worth having ready before the day you need them.
Section 07 · Prompts 107–114
Every agent has the same portals, data and tools. The difference is what you know about your area that nobody else has bothered to write down. This section is about building that.
Section 08 · Prompts 115–120
Audit where your week actually goes, decide what to delegate, template, automate or stop — and the final prompt, which teaches you to write your own.
PDF · 126 pages · yours to keep
How to brief it properly
A thin brief gets you copy that could describe any house in the country. Chapter 2 explains the structure every prompt in the library is built on — and prompt 120 teaches you to write your own.
The property or situation, stated as verified facts — not as adjectives you hope are true.
What you want produced and where it will appear. MLS remarks and an Instagram caption are different requests.
Your area, price band, comparable stock and current conditions — the knowledge the model does not have.
Your past copy, your voice brief, your real data. This is what stops the output sounding like every other agent’s.
Property only. No buyer profiling. Nothing invented. The three constraints that keep the draft publishable.
Reference section
Plus: When The Output Is Wrong — a troubleshooting table of what you got, why, and the exact follow-up that fixes it. A glossary. Sources and further reading. And an index of all 120 prompts, so the book works as a reference you raid rather than a book you read once.
Nothing in the book is legal advice. Requirements vary by country, state, MLS and brokerage, and they change — your broker and your attorney remain the authority on your situation.
The full list, with the safer phrasing to use instead, is in the book.
Who it’s for
We would rather you skip the book than be disappointed by it.
Questions
A PDF of about 126 pages. It reads well on a phone, tablet or laptop and prints cleanly.
ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or Copilot. Nothing here needs a real-estate-specific AI product, though several exist and some are good.
No. Fair housing, licensing, advertising, disclosure and prospecting requirements vary by country, state, MLS and brokerage, and they change. Your broker and your attorney are the authority on your situation. What the book does is make you far better at spotting the problem before it is published, and better at asking them the right questions.
The discipline is written into the instruction, and there is a dedicated compliance-pass prompt plus a list of phrases never to publish. But you review and you publish: licensed professionals remain solely responsible for all content, however it was produced.
No. It can structure your reasoning and organize your comparables, but the number is yours, based on your data and judgment — and it is not an appraisal.
No — the book is copyright protected and the file may not be redistributed. You may freely use and adapt the prompts in your own practice. For a team or brokerage license, email us and we will sort something out.
Email support@learnaismart.com or message +1 (720) 803-0516 on WhatsApp. Purchase terms are in the Return & Refund Policy.
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