
Wholesale real estate text message scripts work best as a continuation of a conversation the seller expects. These examples are for people who have agreed to receive relevant texts from your business. They are not a reason to message a purchased list, and they do not establish that a campaign is legally permitted. Confirm the consent, channel rules and applicable requirements for the actual campaign before using them.
Before you send the first message
Know who the recipient is, how they agreed to receive messages, which business they expect to hear from and what they asked about. Record that context in the lead record. A number supplied for a different purpose is not automatically permission for a new promotional conversation. The FCC explains consumers' ability to revoke consent to robocalls and robotexts. Have the campaign reviewed for the technology and jurisdictions involved.
Replace each bracketed field with verified information. Identify yourself and your business, keep the question relevant and provide a usable way to stop the conversation. An opt-out line does not make an otherwise unauthorized message permissible. Do not invent a previous conversation, imply that an offer is approved or claim another buyer is waiting when that is not true.
Script 1: reply to a seller's requested follow-up
“Hi [first name], this is [your name] from [business]. You asked us to follow up about [property]. Is text still a convenient way to discuss your plans? Reply STOP to stop messages.”
Use this when the seller has requested that follow-up and the campaign is approved. Check the reply before continuing. If they prefer another channel, record the preference rather than sending the rest of a preset sequence. If they say the number belongs to someone else, stop and correct the record.
Script 2: confirm the next appointment
“Hi [first name], [your name] from [business] here. Are we still set to discuss [property] at [agreed time and time zone]? If that no longer works, let me know and we can choose another time. Reply STOP to stop messages.”
State the subject as well as the time so the seller recognizes the appointment. A confirmation is not a new property offer. Avoid sending a message that implies a viewing, inspection or purchase commitment when the appointment is only an introductory call. Our real estate appointment setting guide explains the handoff between initial interest and a useful meeting.
Script 3: ask a missing qualification question
“Hi [first name], this is [your name] from [business]. Following our conversation about [property], what timing would work for you if you decide to sell? No need to share private documents by text. Reply STOP to stop messages.”
Ask one question at a time. A text reply is useful context, not proof that a person can sign for the property or that a deal is ready. Leave mortgage statements, identity documents and other sensitive details out of an ordinary text thread. Use your approved process when more information is needed.
Script 4: check an agreed later date
“Hi [first name], [your name] from [business]. You asked us to check back around [agreed date] about [property]. Have your plans changed, or would you prefer that we close the enquiry? Reply STOP to stop messages.”
Use the date the seller actually requested. Do not replace it with a repetitive daily follow-up sequence. If there is no response, use the campaign's approved follow-up plan rather than assuming silence is continuing interest. A closed enquiry is an accurate outcome and helps keep future calling lists relevant.
How to respond when the seller says no
Respect an opt-out immediately in your workflow and pass it to the systems and people running the campaign. Do not switch to calling merely to get around a request to stop contact. An ordinary “not ready now” reply is different from an instruction to stop; record the seller's own words and ask about a later conversation only where appropriate. A wrong-number response should end the property discussion.
Keep the script and lead record together
Store the source, permission context, message sent, reply, channel preference and agreed next action. Do not write “motivated seller” solely because someone replied. Record what was learned about timing, condition and intent, and let the next person see the context. For voice conversations, use the wholesale cold calling script. To plan a campaign around your actual audience, describe your lead source and goals to our team.




