Part 2
The five operating levers.
These are work areas, not a proven ranking order. The class combines them into one Source Package, one public answer, one partner handoff, and one retest.
- 01
Profiles
Make your identity, brokerage, market, services, and credentials accurate and consistent everywhere they appear. AI has to resolve one clear you before it can say anything useful about you.
- 02
Useful public content
Answer a real client question with visible text and direct sources. Write it to help a buyer or seller even if no answer engine ever reads it.
- 03
Distribution and coverage
Adapt that answer for a lender, title partner, inspector, association, newsletter, podcast, or client who serves the same people. Lead with value for their audience.
- 04
Reviews and listings
Keep authentic client experience and verified property facts. Never write reviews for clients, script their sentiment, or invent listing details.
- 05
Freshness and correction
Update facts that changed and fix stale or conflicting public sources. One outdated bio can contradict ten good pages.
Vague claim
Award-winning local expert. Passionate about great service. The market is moving fast.
Source Package
- The exact client question
- Your verified identity and role
- One claim per line, each with a direct source URL
- An as-of date
- Anything unproven marked [VERIFY]
The Source Package is a portable document you own. It becomes the brief for the public article, the partner handoff, and the client share. It gives a person, or an AI, something concrete to inspect. It doesn't make a claim true by itself.
Publish one answer, then send it where people already are.
Turn the Source Package into one public article that answers the exact client question, with direct links beside factual claims, an as-of date, and your firsthand observations kept separate from sourced facts. Your website first. A substantial LinkedIn article works while the site catches up. Then adapt it for a partner newsletter, a reporter or podcast, your social channels, and the client who asked. Drafted, sent, published, and cited are different facts, so track which one you actually have.