Input on Reireply please? I just signed up, and it is not user friendly AT ALL. Does anyone have success with this before I dump a bunch of money and time learning the platform?
Input on Reireply please? I just signed up, and it is not user friendly AT ALL. Does anyone have success with this before I dump a bunch of money and time learning the platform?used it for a while, honestly it gets easier once you get past the initial setup but you're right the UI is not intuitive at all. the learning curve is real.
what specifically are you trying to set up? the texting side or the CRM/pipeline side? those are two very different experiences on the platform
@Christine Pence Honest take: before you dump money into any platform — Reireply, Podio, Follow Up Boss, whatever — the real question is whether your bottleneck is the tool or the leads.
@Rauph Souleimanov makes a good point asking about texting vs. CRM/pipeline. But I'd push back one level further. Most wholesalers sign up for a CRM because they think the problem is organization. "If I just had a better system to track my 200 leads, I'd close more deals."
But here's what I've found: the CRM doesn't matter much when you're tracking 200 purchased-list leads who were never motivated to begin with. You can have the most perfectly organized pipeline in the world, but if the people in it don't have a reason to sell, you're just organizing your outreach to people who don't care.
Before spending money on Reireply or any other platform, have you tried sourcing leads from county public records? It's completely free and gives you something no purchased list can — documented proof of motivation before you ever make first contact.
I use what I call three-source converged distress:
1. County Tax Collector — pull the tax delinquent list (financial stress documented by the county at $0 owed) 2. City Code Enforcement — violations with dollar-amount repair costs from county inspectors (physical stress — the inspector already wrote "$12K structural repair" or "$8.5K roof replacement" — that's your scope of work before first contact) 3. County Clerk of Court — probate filings, liens, pre-foreclosure (legal complexity)
When all three converge on the same property — tax delinquent AND code violations with documented repair costs AND a probate or lien filing — you have a confirmed motivated seller. Three independent county agencies are telling you this person has problems.
Now your CRM has something worth tracking. Instead of 200 cold leads, you have 10-15 properties where every one has three county-confirmed reasons to sell. Your texting platform suddenly has actual conversations to facilitate instead of generic "are you still interested in selling?" messages that go nowhere.
My suggestion: before investing in Reireply, spend one afternoon pulling your county's tax delinquent list and cross-referencing it against code enforcement violations. If you find overlap — properties that are both tax delinquent AND have code violations — you'll have better leads than any platform could sell you. Then whatever CRM you pick will actually work because you'll have real motivated sellers to track.
The tool matters less than the data feeding it. Free county data first, paid platform second.
REI Reply is GoHighLevel underneath with a real estate skin on top, which is why it feels cluttered. Most of the pain is the setup, not the tool. Which part is fighting you, the workflows, the pipelines or the texting setup? Happy to point you at the fix.