Nathan Payne says wholesalers don't need separate websites for each state. One simple cash-offer form works fine with pay-per-click ads. Skip SEO as a beginner because ranking for "sell my house fast" takes too much time and money unless you're targeting niche markets like fire-damaged homes.
If you were trying to wholesale in 2 states, you would want a website for each state, obviously, right? Just wondering how many— No, no, one website, one website, guys. You don't need a website for every state unless you're doing SEO, but I wouldn't recommend doing SEO if you're new. When I was running a lot of ads on pay-per-click, this is the website. We actually updated it a little bit, but this is like the website, kind of website we were using. This is my website. So people come, offer on homes. It's just a generic website. Doesn't matter where they're at. You want to sell your house fast for cash? Fill out your form. We get it. We call them. So there's nothing crazy. You don't need to get a site for every state. State. Uh, not necessary, brother. Yeah, that's exactly why I asked, because SEO— yeah, so SEO, I mean, SEO is— it takes so much time, money, effort. Unless you're doing something really niche like fire damage homes or earthquake damage homes or something where it's like they specifically will find you because you're very niche about it. SEO, when you're just saying sell my house fast, good luck ranking, bro. There's people who spent thousands and thousands and millions of dollars to build up their websites, and if you start from scratch, good luck.
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