Give your real estate team a flexible call framework while ProspectBoss keeps the property, prior notes, seller response, and follow-up together.
Illustrative workflow, not live performance data
A FSBO script should identify the agent, accurately state the reason for the call, confirm the property is available, and ask an open question about the seller’s plan. It should then make space to listen. If the owner welcomes help, discuss the specific request and agree on a next step. A script is a guide, not a promise that one wording will convert every seller.
The same FSBO opening may lead to very different seller answers. Train agents to recognize the answer and respond naturally.
The agent reads a long speech without pausing.
The script claims the owner is struggling when they have not said so.
The agent asks for an appointment before discovering a reason to meet.
Know the purpose of each part without memorizing every word.
Say who you are and confirm you have current property details.
Learn the owner’s goals, timing, and any questions they want answered.
Offer a relevant next discussion when welcomed, or record a decline and end courteously.
“What is your plan for evaluating offers and timing?”
“Which parts of your current approach would you most like to improve?”
“Understood. I’ll note your preference. Thank you for your time.”
Review live answers, seller questions, appropriate appointments, completed follow-up, and contact preferences. ProspectBoss connects these outcomes to call history.
Know the opening and useful questions, then adapt to the seller’s actual words.
After identifying yourself and confirming the property, ask how the owner’s selling plan is going.
Use a consistent framework, but change the conversation based on property facts, prior history, and the response.
Record the outcome and assign a specific next action only when welcomed.
See how ProspectBoss pairs call context with seller notes, dispositions, and follow-up.