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"I'm very interested in your proposal but I don't have the money"
In most cases, prospects are very interested but do not have the money to buy it. You can try to reduce the package
into lowest down payment and low monthly amortization over a long term of payment such as bank loan, or Pag-ibig housing loan.
Another way is not to believe he does'nt have the money and move on to continuously arouse his interest by creating a sense
of urgency such as, "sayang kung wala kayong pera", may price increase pa naman kami next week, you'll save by as much as
300,000 pesos for the total package price. OR, "this location is very saleable madam, anytime, this could be taken by
somebody else, with your 10,000 down payment, you can be sure we can hold it for you."
In the end, whether he buys or not, as a matter of courtesy, encourage him
to call you back anytime and hand in your calling card.
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"I'll think it over"
This is the most common form of resistance. It can be viewed as lack of interest and often used just to courteously end
up the conversation. By using a series of close probes, the prospect may be encouraged to reveal his true concern of your
offering which you can deal it more easily because they are clearer and more specific than the vague "I'll think it over."
For example, signal: "I'll think it over"
Champion: "Yes, it's good to think it over since this is a major decision. But sir, may I know what do you need to think
over, is it the location? Is it the size of the floor area? Lot area?
Is it the price?, Is it the terms of payment?
When the prospect answers in anyway, then it becomes an objection known to you which is easier to deal with than a ghost
like "I'll think it over". By experience, never believe that they will really think it over. Over 90% of the case they
won't call you back and if you follow up, it's hard to reach them. It would be better to exert a little pressure by politely
asking them if they like it now so you can have chance to show other properties they can possibly like.
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