Making your open house flyer work
Agents leave open house flyers at the door, on the sign post and in neighbours' mailboxes, and visitors take one home to compare listings later. That second job matters: it should still make sense on a kitchen table two days afterwards.
What to write on it
- Put the open house date and hours at the top, then the street address.
- List the facts buyers sort by: bedrooms, bathrooms, lot or garden, and the asking price if you publish it.
- Add the agent's name, phone and brokerage, which many markets require on listing materials anyway.
One tip
A strong photo of the house sells it better than any headline. Use the brightest exterior shot you have and let it take most of the page.
What you get
- Made at 8.5 × 11 in.
- A CMYK print PDF with bleed and crop marks, ready for any print shop.
- Flyers come in A5, A4, A6, US Letter and Half Letter.
- Two AI designs from your words, logo and colours; preview free, $3.99 for the one you keep.
- What goes on an open house flyer?
- The address, the open house times, the key facts about the home, a photo, and the agent's contact details and brokerage.
- Can I add the house photo to the flyer?
- Yes. Add your own photo during setup and the designs are laid out around it.
