The key to writing great prompts is how you ask. A vague prompt only tends to get you bland output. A specific, buyer-focused one? Now this is where the magic happens. Here are twenty you can use, tweak, then make your own. Have fun..
1. The “Dream Home” Opener
Write a property description that starts by painting a picture of what it feels like to live there, instead of listing features. Because let’s be honest, “3-bedroom, 2-bath” doesn’t express human emotions. But “Wake up to the morning light flooding your kitchen…”? That sticks.
2. Neighborhood Storytelling
“Describe the neighborhood as if you were talking to a family considering a fresh start — highlight parks, schools, coffee shops, and walkability.” Buyers aren’t just buying four walls. They’re buying weekends, routines, and morning coffees around the corner.
3. The Instagram Caption Boost
“Give me 10 catchy Instagram captions for a luxury listing under $1M, using an upbeat, lifestyle-driven tone.” Quick, scroll-stopping copy without spending your whole afternoon brainstorming hashtags.
4. Hook for Facebook Ads
“Write three different ad hooks for a Facebook campaign targeting first-time buyers who feel priced out of the market.” This works because you’re tapping into a frustration and offering hope.
5. Email Subject Line Spark
“Generate 10 email subject lines that spark curiosity about a just-listed property without sounding spammy.” Subject lines are like curb appeal for email — ignore them and nobody clicks inside.
6. Buyer Pain Point Flip
“Create a short post that flips the common fear of high mortgage rates into excitement about long-term investment.” Its not just marketing — it’s reframing.
7. TikTok Script Starter
“Write a 30-second TikTok script introducing a listing with a fun, conversational hook.” Not everything needs to be polished. A casual, chatty video sells you as much as the home.
8. Luxury Listing Polish
“Craft an elegant description for a luxury property, focusing on exclusivity and experience instead of square footage.” Because luxury buyers care more about how it feels than how it measures.
9. Comparative Value Pitch
“Explain why this property offers more value compared to similar homes nearby — keep it friendly, not pushy.” This is where persuasion sneaks in quietly.
10. Local Market Update
“Write a two-paragraph market update for [your city] that blends hard numbers with plain-English insights buyers can actually use.” Agents who share knowledge earn trust faster than those who just push listings.
11. Social Proof Highlight
“Draft a testimonial-style post that frames a past client’s experience as proof of trust and reliability.” Because nothing sells like someone else saying you’re the real deal.
12. Lifestyle-Driven Hook
“Write a headline that appeals to remote workers looking for a home with an office space and great Wi-Fi.” The way people live has shifted. Your copy should reflect that.
13. Urgency Without Pressure
“Write three variations of a post that creates FOMO about a listing without sounding like a pushy salesman.” Its a balance — urgency without turning people off.
14. First-Time Buyer Guide Snippet
“Draft a quick ‘did-you-know’ tip for first-time buyers to use in an email nurture sequence.” Tiny value bombs build long-term trust.
15. Relocation-Friendly Pitch
“Write a friendly post that speaks directly to people relocating from another state — focus on smooth transitions and local highlights.” A lot of moves start with Google searches and uncertainty. Ease the anxiety.
16. Seasonal Twist
“Write a listing description that weaves in seasonal details — like cozy winters by the fireplace or summer evenings on the patio.” Small touches create instant mental pictures.
17. The “Behind-the-Scenes
” Post “Write a short LinkedIn update about the prep work that goes into staging a home before it hits the market.” Transparency builds credibility. Buyers and sellers love a peek behind the curtain.
18. Investment Angle
“Draft a persuasive email showing why this property is a smart long-term rental investment.” Different buyers, different triggers. Investors want ROI, not marble countertops.
19. Quick Win Follow-Up
“Write a polite but engaging follow-up email to a lead who toured a home but hasn’t responded in a week.” Persistence pays — but tone matters even more.
20. Emotional Hook
“Write a headline that focuses on the emotional side of buying a home — belonging, comfort, and stability.” Because people don’t just buy houses. They buy futures.