The seller presentation
Draper, UT
What the agent brings to the appointment.
Sales the agent can stand behind.
In the agent’s own voice.

Marketing goes out under a licence. So each number carries its source, and anything nobody has checked against a document says so — before it is published, not after.


At $1,850,000 this home sits right in the band where the last three Draper sales closed, between $1,760,000 and $1,910,000. The kitchen and the entry already do the selling on their own, but nothing yet tells a buyer why this one, on this street, now.
This home is priced where the neighborhood already told us to price it — now we make sure the story earns that number.

A 2019 build at 6,420 square feet, positioned against three Draper sales from this summer and fall.

Three buyer profiles give this campaign focus. Each receives a different reason to act.

Three Draper sales this summer and fall set the range this house lives in. We write every piece of this campaign to that fact, not around it.


Turn the strongest details into individual reasons to stop scrolling.



Every piece below exists right now. The pages that follow show them as they will appear — not described, not summarised. Shown.
Each one is 4:5 — the shape the feed keeps, so nothing gets cropped away.





The listing copy should immediately change how the buyer frames the property.

The output is designed to be used, not admired in a PDF.
This is the street Draper buyers have been chasing all fall.

A personal message will outperform another generic price-reduction blast.
It leads with the comp math a serious buyer's agent will run anyway, so they already trust the price before they book the showing.

Morgan Ellis is an example agent, made up to show what Marquee builds. Morgan sells homes along the Wasatch Front and plans every listing around how buyers actually live in a house.
Every listing gets all of this.
Example: a made-up home and agent, built by Marquee. Not a real listing.