<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=0Ulv2U_0wCsCPbM00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0Ulv2U_0wCsCPbM00" width="1280" height="640" ></figure><p>If you’re farming or handling transactions in a master-planned community or specific development, this strategy is for you. </p><p>We recently secured a listing in a neighborhood called The Groves of Whittier, a master-planned community with approximately 500 homes. From that one listing, we not only generated another listing but also have a few more in the pipeline.</p><p>What we learned through this experience is how to streamline content creation for each listing by creating a template that saved us from having to start from scratch for each home. Instead of repeating the same steps for each home, we developed a more efficient system that simplifies the work and saves time without sacrificing quality.</p><p>Let me explain how it works.</p><h2>#1: Creating a Template for Community Highlights</h2><p>The Groves’ master-planned community is packed with popular amenities, including a recreation center, pool, gym, co-working space, and more. </p><p>We knew we wanted to highlight these features for every single listing. But rather than shooting the same footage over and over again, we developed a more efficient strategy to showcase the community’s attractions while saving time and effort.</p><p>We started by creating a beautiful, robust intro video that highlighted everything The Groves has to offer. This intro focuses on the community as a whole, with a polished voiceover describing the amenities. Once we had this foundational piece, we could plug it into every home listing video for that neighborhood.</p><p>The genius of this approach is that the intro remains the same from one listing to the next, so we only need to update the middle section with specific details about the individual property. This saves us from repeatedly shooting drone footage or crafting new scripts for each home when the community details are identical.</p><h2>#2: Reusing Vendor Content</h2><p>Another valuable hack we discovered is reusing vendor content to create a “white label” version that can be applied to multiple listings. </p><p>For example, we’ve worked multiple times with a local vendor called Papi Churro, who has catered at least three of our events. We initially created a fun, high-quality video featuring them, and instead of making a new video for every event, we adapted the original content.</p><p>By keeping the core message vague—like “Come see Papi Churro tomorrow” instead of specifying a location—we were able to reuse the video for different listings or events. </p><p>We simply swapped out the event details with new house photos and overlays to keep things fresh and relevant. This approach saved time while maintaining quality across our marketing.</p><h2>The Power of Templates &amp; Reusable Content</h2><p>These template creation strategies have allowed us to streamline our marketing efforts, especially in neighborhoods where the details don’t change much from one listing to the next.</p><p>Whether it’s drone footage of the same community or showcasing a recurring vendor, these templates save us from reinventing the wheel while producing dynamic, engaging content for our audience.</p><p>Video marketing is a lot of work, and I’m always looking for new ways to get off the hamster wheel. If you’ve found a similar hack or if this helped you, share it with someone you know who might benefit from it. Let’s make content creation easier together!</p></div></body>

Mountain View, CA

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Use This Time-Saving Template Strategy for Master-Planned Communities

If you’re farming or handling transactions in a master-planned community or specific development, this strategy is for you. We recently secured a listing in a neighborhood called The Groves of Whittier, a master-planned community with approximately 500 homes. From that one listing, we not only generated another listing but also have a few more in the pipeline.