Premier Agent vs FloodSearch

The lead-management (CRM) platform that helps agents and teams run their business – anytime, anywhere. The Premier Agent App provides a simple and effective suite of tools to help you respond to leads quickly, communicate intelligently and manage your to-do’s efficiently. Intelligent lead management • Get alerted the instant a new lead is received, with relevant data including property and contact details • Connect leads from over 35 sources and manage them all from one inbox. • Gain valuable insights about new leads including search history across Zillow and Trulia, time frame to move and loan pre-approval status. • Set status and filter leads based on the consumer's readiness to buy a home • Record your phone calls and have them delivered to your Inbox, so you can listen again later. Tools to manage your Agent Team • Route the right leads to the right agents by price, location or type. • Set tasks and reminders for your team members to follow up with their leads • Monitor incoming leads to your team and track follow-up Task management • Create tasks for your individual clients to manage the various to-do’s through their home-buying process. • Organize your day by setting due dates and reminders. Listing management and other resources • Manage listings, upload a video walkthrough, post information about open houses or add additional photos • Manage your Premier Agent profile by adding past sales or requesting reviews • Access powerful tools and training through the Premier Agent Resource Center Meet and maintain program requirements • The Premier Agent App helps us understand how and where you work best to determine your eligibility for lead programs • Share background geolocation data to be eligible for special lead programs and improve the quality of your connections based on where and how you work today

FloodSearch is a revolutionary Mobile Application (App), developed by FloodSearch, LLC, which uses its own proprietary services to processes a real property using on-site sensor readings rather than geocoding, and determines whether the structure is located in a 100-year flood zone based on current FEMA flood maps.