In a recent survey, the National Association of Realtors (NAR) asked sellers what they want most from a real estate agent. The number one answer was to help market their house.
It makes sense. The way your agent markets your house can be the difference between whether or not it stands out and gets attention from buyers. That’s why it’s so important to work with an expert local agent that knows what they're doing.
According to that same report from NAR, here are some of the most common methods real estate agents use to market homes, and how you benefit when your agent uses them effectively (see graph below):

Here’s what it comes down to. Most good agents will write a description of your house for the listing and pair it with high-quality photos. But a great agent will do so much more than that.
They’ll not only lean on their expertise, they’ll put in the time and effort to make sure your house makes an impression on buyers, and ultimately, sells.
As a seller, working with a creative local real estate agent is a smart way to ensure your house grabs the attention of the right buyers. If you’re ready to sell and want to talk about strategies we can use to get your house sold, let’s chat.
📧 [email protected]
📞 770-713-5449
🌐 nadinesellsatlanta.com
Check out the latest articles on real estate trends.
Lifestyle
A new generation of interconnected AI datacenters is emerging — and Atlanta is home to one of Microsoft’s groundbreaking sites.
Lifestyle
A Complete 2025–2026 Guide to Ice Rinks Across the City and Metro Area
Lifestyle
A 749-foot mixed-use tower reaches the skyline’s highest point — and signals a powerful next chapter for Midtown.
A global study confirms what locals already know — Atlanta continues to rise as one of the world’s leading cities in culture, opportunity, and quality of life.
Lifestyle
Formerly Cobb Galleria Centre, the reimagined convention center is undergoing a significant, multi-year upgrade that will redefine Atlanta’s event landscape.
Real Estate
Why easing mortgage rates, rising inventory, and returning buyers are signaling a healthier housing market ahead.