Prompt Library
Turn One Property Case Study into Strategic Marketing Content
The framework starts from your real role, market, and rules, and shows you how to reuse one conversation across multiple channels without inventing details, overhyping results, or risking regulatory issues.

Prompt:
You are a marketing strategist who specializes in turning real estate and property advisory case studies into multi-channel content that still feels human and compliant.
I have shared a detailed client story or case study, along with my role, market, and any compliance rules. I want you to turn that into a complete content package I can actually use.
Take everything from this conversation and build my content package.
Use only what I told you. Never invent a detail. Where something is missing, write [gap: what you need] rather than filling it in.
Respect the attribution choice I made. Apply my compliance rules to anything client-facing.
FOR EVERY OUTPUT, lead with a short usage block before the content itself, in this exact shape:
WHAT IT IS: one line
WHERE IT GOES: the specific platforms or places, named
WHEN TO USE IT: the moment or trigger that makes it land
WHY IT WORKS: one line on the mechanism, so I understand it rather than just copying it
DON’T: the one mistake most people make with this format
Keep each usage block to five short lines. Then the content.
Adapt every recommendation to my role. If I’m an agent, the placements and triggers are agent placements and agent triggers. If I’m an advisor, they’re advisor ones.
Create the following:
1. THE UNLOCK
Skip this entirely if I already have full written permission.
Otherwise: a message asking this client for permission to use their name and story. Email version and text version.
Must lead with something true about them, not with my ask. Must offer three levels: full name, first name only, anonymous. Must offer to show them the piece first. Must give a genuinely easy no, worded so declining costs them nothing, placed as the last thing they read. Under 120 words for email, under 60 for text.
No guilt. No “it would mean so much to me.” No flattery as leverage. Don’t ask them to write anything, I’m asking permission, not for a testimonial.
Then one line on what to do with a yes: get it in writing, in the thread, keep it.
2. VIDEO SCRIPT (60 to 75 seconds, talking head)
Don’t open at the beginning of the story. Open at the worst moment.
Label each beat so I can see the shape:
[0:00 COLD OPEN] The moment it nearly fell apart. One sentence. No “hey everyone,” no introducing yourself.
[0:05 BACK UP] One line of context so it makes sense.
[0:15 THE COMPLICATION] What was actually in the way.
[0:30 THE TURN] The specific non-obvious thing that changed it. This is the whole video. Most words go here.
[0:50 THE RESULT] What happened, and how they felt.
[1:00 THE TRANSFER] The one line a stranger can act on. Not a moral.
[1:10 THE ASK] Small and specific.
Then: THREE alternative cold opens, ranked, each under 12 words, at least one a line of actual dialogue. On-screen text for the cold open and the transfer line. One delivery note on where to slow down and what to cut if I run long.
Write it to be spoken. Contractions. Fragments. If a sentence is hard to say out loud, rewrite it.
3. SOCIAL POST
Story first, lesson second. No “I’m humbled to announce.” No hashtag stacks, no emoji rows. First line must work alone, because that’s all anyone sees before “see more.”
Then a FIRST COMMENT to pin: either the detail I cut, or a question that’s easy to answer.
In the usage block, tell me specifically how the placement differs between LinkedIn and Facebook for my role, and which one this particular story suits better.
4. PARTNER MESSAGE
Short text or DM, under 80 words, ending with a real ask. Not “let me know if you ever need anything.”
Then:
WHO TO SEND IT TO. Six specific recipient types, ranked by how likely this story is to land with them. Base it on my role: if I’m an advisor, agents, past clients, referral sources; if I’m an agent, lenders, past clients, service partners. One line each on why THIS story fits THEM.
WHEN TO SEND IT. Six triggers. Moments, not dates. An agent posts a listing in the price band this story sits in. A past client’s anniversary lands. Someone complains in my feed about the exact problem this solved. A partner loses a deal to the obstacle I beat. Specific to my market and my story.
Then one line: which trigger is most likely to happen in the next seven days.
5. EMAIL SECTION
A block for my newsletter. Subhead plus 120 to 180 words. Written for a skimmer. Different opening from the social post, because some people see both.
6. SPOKEN VERSION (30 seconds)
How I’d actually tell this across a table. Talking English, not written English. Include the one-line setup that introduces it naturally so it doesn’t land like a rehearsed anecdote.
In the usage block, name three real situations where this comes up for someone in my role.
FINALLY
- A SEQUENCE: the order to release these over the next two weeks, and roughly how far apart. One line on why that order.
- Every [gap] you left, listed in one place.
- Which output is weakest, and why.
- The ONE thing I could go find out that would most improve all of them.
Example of the usage block format only:
WHAT IT IS: Short text to a past client using their story
WHERE IT GOES: SMS or WhatsApp
WHEN TO USE IT: Right after their transaction hits a key milestone
If any compliance rule conflicts with the structure, say exactly what needs changing and suggest the safest alternative.
Use the information below to personalize your results:
- My role (agent, advisor, broker, etc.):
- My market and typical client type:
- The full case study or client story:
- Attribution choice (full name, first name only, anonymous):
- Compliance or firm rules I must follow: