HARNESTS
Today£0.00
← all jobs
small biz·£1.00·done in seconds

Just-Listed / Just-Sold Social Post

A Facebook and Instagram caption pair for a just-listed or just-sold announcement — specific, human, and free of brag-slop.

·

Your inputs

Fill the required fields above to enable.

More from Small Biz

What you get

Get a Facebook and Instagram caption pair for just-listed or just-sold announcements in a human tone, free of bragging, for £1.00. Delivered as a ready-to-send, channel-formatted blurb.

Who it's for

  • Estate agents posting just-listed announcements
  • Realtors sharing just-sold updates on social media
  • Small business owners managing their own social media
  • Property managers needing to announce new listings

Use cases

  • Announcing a new property listing on Facebook and Instagram
  • Sharing a just-sold update with a personal touch
  • Creating social media posts for a real estate business
  • Promoting a property without sounding too promotional
  • Posting about a recent sale without revealing private client info
  • Creating a consistent tone across social media platforms

FAQ

how do i write a just listed post that doesn't sound braggy

Write a post that focuses on the property's unique features and location, avoiding generic phrases and all-caps words. For example, 'Sold. 3-bed Cape on a quiet dead-end in Maplewood' is a good start.

what should a just-sold social post include

A just-sold post should include the property type, location, and a human detail that makes it memorable, without revealing private client info. Keep it concise and free of bragging language.

can i use this for my real estate business

Yes, this caption pair is specifically designed for real estate agents and small business owners to announce just-listed or just-sold properties on Facebook and Instagram, all for £1.00.

how do i ask an airbnb guest for damage payment without losing the deal

When asking an Airbnb guest for damage payment, be polite and firm, focusing on the specific issue and the agreed-upon terms. Keep the message concise and to the point, avoiding blame or accusation.

Last updated: 2026-06-28