Hi Lyn -- I still do a listing brochure including relevant information along with a property floor plan as part of an overall marketing program.    

Flyer Boxes are a definite no. With the internet and all but instantaneous access to 100's of sites the information is too easy for a prospect to obtain. Information and highlight sheets inside the property are always available as I think it is important that a prospective buyer has access to key features that they will not have available on our MLS and associated sites.

My Brokerage has full glossy feature boards available but I've not availed myself of them in more than 3 years.  The thought is that it be provided at the listing but the Buyer is already there seeing it LIVE after perusing what I had available online in a vtour with floorplan and professional photos.

I have a minimum 2 page flyer left at the property with upgrades and hi-liting all the fine features in the home.  I feel this is important especially if  a buyer is looking at multiple homes in a day to remind them of all the special features of the home they have just toured.

I use a high grade glossy brochure for my high-end homes.

We stopped several years ago.  We push YouTube etc which takes more time, effort and funds.

Like Michael Jacobs  I do a listing brochure with relevant information and  a property floor plan as part of an overall marketing program.   

Provide an onsite list of both builder and owner upgrades if applicable. Helps to avoid confusion when buyers start making comparisons.

I use a flyer with all of the information plus upgrades, local amenties, Rec. Center with pools, spas and if there is Mello Roos or not.  Most buyers want this information, especially if they have visited 8 homes or more.   It is a good way for them to make notes about the home.

I always do a listing flyer that includes the features and benefits of the home. I find many buyers still want a takeaway.  However, I walk into many, many homes where there is NOTHING to refer to about the listing: no flyer, no disclosure.  Where's the marketing effort once you have the buyer inside the house?

I use different items depending on the listing. High end homes get high end brochure, lower end get custom flyers.

I think it's a great idea.  Have it inside the homes and always extras for open house.  MLS has a great deal of info but it's always good to highlight extra features and what distinguishes this home from the rest in the neighborhood.

I do them, but not on my current listings as they are tenant occuppied and I show them by appointment.  Did not think it was right force tenants to have that stuff setting around house.

Isn't customer service giving the customers the information they want? And isn't it smart to anticipate that and have the answers to their questions ready? Isn't it a bit rude to say "Go look on line" when you could easily hand them a sheet of paper that would allow them to make comparisons between houses they'd viewed? 

The digital age is great, but it's not an excuse for failing to give customers what they want. 

I do a listing flyer that I put in the brochure box by the yard sign, and I leave them in the house as well. It's just nice to have something for potential buyers to take with them. But, truthfully, our market is so hot here in the Houston area, the house often sells before I can get the listing brochures printed!

We have "flyers" for every residential listing we have.

They are available to go IN homes and be available for folks who come in the office with questions.  We never put flyers on the street for homes that are being lived in or are furnished - security risk.

We want potential buyers to have something to take with them when they leave our office.

I know something more valuable, how about a 1st and a 2nd showing of the home. Agents, spend more time on those that have viewed the home in person before they forget your listing even existed.

I put flyers on the sign post.

Lyn Sims - it is still prevalent in our area. Buyers do ask for it for sure.

However, we do get the electronic version uploaded in our MLS, too.

I do only inside the home, floor plan, upgrades etc

Always a high-grade, minimum 4-page brochure, attached to documents section of MLS and syndication.  Always an oblique aerial and overhead aerial map. Only pro photography.  Digital version is thoroughly hyperlinked.  

I have a brochure in the home only, have discontinued the brochures outside.   I usually put many of the photos showing off the home, and if the home has many amenities and way above median price I do a Fact Sheet with upgrades by room.

Yes, this is a great thing to have.  It not only helps for buyers but also an excellent list to give the appraiser.

I do not I use a brochure.  I use a flyer and add all the upgrades in the home on the back page.

I still do a one page flyer for buyers to take away with photos and pertinent home details.

We do on high end listings.  Lower priced homes are selling as soon as they hit the market so no real use there.

We do

For homes over $500k they get a foldover brochure.  I'm looking for something more extensive now for the  homes over $1M.

I leave flyers inside the house if it's vacant. When I show a property that's not my listing, I like to print out the MLS information. On the other hand, a luxury property for sales (usually over $1 million), I will do a brochure that can also be mailed.

I always do brochures. Many agents around here do not and I do find it odd.

I do listing brochures in a flyer box or have brochures inside the home with the focus on pictures and a written description to provide a nice visual and take home piece to keep the home fresh in the buyer's mind. 

The facts and figures sheet can be provided by the showing agent from the mls as I do whenever showing a home. 

Every listing is coordinated in advance to a specifically assigned listing sign with recorded info number, qr code, and text message code.  A recorded description is made.  A custom flyer or brochure is created with phone extention, text and qr codes to match the yard sign and all has to be linked to the dedicated website with pictures and virtual tour for the listing.   ...so no, I wouldn't consider that to be lazy.

I do use the Brochure type of old, still. I do include upgrades. The rest are found on our mandatory property disclosure. Pictures are my main point on the Brochure.  

Great question and very interesting answers. I do flyers in a box and clients love it since so few do. Those that don't forget that not only does it help with drive by traffic and yes maybe the neighbors grab them .But it also lets your client know you go that extra mile on something pretty easy to help market with low funds

Yes. I print out listing brochures for all my listings.

I still provide a brochure (with a custom website URL noted that includes lots of photos and video)

I still use one and buyers in my area like to pick them up in the homes and on the signs. You can let them know more about the property and hopefully get them to call you.

I do it but in some cases it's not necessary.  Last one I did was for a $275,000 condo so I just put a few pretty pics on the one sheet with financials and a few comments.

I will do a flyer like that with attachment for open houses and leave them in a plastic display inside the house. It does help to keep the house in the minds of the buyers that come through

Only in homes that were dated.   If it is recent read the flyer.

Some owners will offer a long list. Often they inform if there were permit on the enhancements. 

Lyn Sims I would just design a simple website showing the features. Adobe has a great app for your iPad which can create single property web pages. You can take some photos and put them in a great looking website. We do it for FSBO's we work with here in Tucson.

https://slate.adobe.com/a/W9QKg 

We as a company still put up flyer boxes and maintain them.

I use an electronic sign rider outside from drivebuytech.com. It pulls a complete flyer and I can add a video to it. Don't use paper when I have a choice.

Roof? Size of lot? Taxes? All things readily available on the MLS Sheet and assessible by taking a look, and data to which they are entitled in the seller disclosures.

What I do is hand them a brochure listing value adding features or attributes that distinquish this house from competing homes. If the age if the roof is THE issue, let's chat and see if we can make that issue go away. If you remove the opportunity to open a dialog, you have served the seller poorly.