That ends here.
You’ve put up with it long enough. Let’s fix it.
klemmre.com, built for Jack Klemm in Tracy, California.
I'll make you a website you're proud to hand out. It's built around the towns you sell in, your listings and the way you talk.
His homepageThe first thing people see when they look him up.
A page for each townTracy, Manteca, Mountain House and three more.
His listingsHe posts these himself, from his phone.
His past salesEvery closing since 2016, newest first.
His storyAn about page that sounds like him.
Registered in your name. It goes wherever you go.
Every file belongs to you. Ask for a full copy any time and it's yours.
Post a home from your phone in about ten minutes, with nobody to wait on. Its page, your homepage and the right town page all update on their own. Mark it sold and it moves to your past sales.
Every change, big or small, is up to you. Make it yourself, or text me and it's done.
You know how it goes. A checklist, a closing date and a final walkthrough before anyone gets the keys. I’ve moved company retirement plans that way for ten years. Your website gets the same steps.
I go through your site page by page and list everything that has to come with you.
What can go wrongAn old page can still be bringing in visitors. I look at which pages people actually visit, and every one of them keeps its exact address.
Before I build anything, we make sure your web address is registered in your name.
What can go wrongSome vendors register it under their own account, and getting it back can take a week or more. I start on day one so it never holds up the move.
Your old site stays up the whole time. I build the new one beside it and bring over every listing, sale, form and photo.
What can go wrongOld systems lose things and file them in the wrong place. I check each one by hand against your old site.
Your address switches to the new site, and every old link forwards to the right new page.
What can go wrongYour email runs on the same web address, and a careless switch can cut it off. I copy your email settings over first, then test your email and every form before I call it done.
I keep watch on Google, your forms and your visitors.
What can go wrongGoogle takes a few weeks to catch up to new pages. Forwarding every old link keeps that short, and I point Google to the new pages the same day.
You cancel the old contract and stop paying for it.
What can go wrongContracts can renew on their own or need notice ahead of time. We read yours early, so you're not paying for two websites any longer than you have to. I handle the back-and-forth with them for you.
No. Your listings, past sales, forms, photos and old web addresses all come with you, and I check each one by hand.
No. It stays up the whole time I'm building. On move day your web address switches to the new site, and old links forward to the right new pages, so nobody hits a dead end.
Then don't. Text me what you need and I'll take care of it. When Jack sends me his closings, they go up the same day.
sites built: his homepage and one for each community he serves.
YouTube home tours fixed in two days. Each one now links to his website.
sales posted the same day he sent them.
for Jack to post a new listing himself.
“Good catch and go fix it on all of them!”
Some things nobody thinks to ask for. I go looking for them, and I make them work. With Jack, each one turned into something he uses now.
His web address was missing three settings that prove an email really comes from him. Nobody had ever told him why. I did, and the fix is three lines.
All 97 went up the same day, each under the right town. Buyers looking at Woodbridge now see his full record there.
His own numbers showed it, every year: walkthroughs over two and a half minutes beat short slideshows. Now he knows what to film.
So one listing in now writes the rest: a launch email, a personal text, a note to the seller, a flyer with a QR code and a YouTube thumbnail. It changes for open house, price drop, pending and sold.
Now the address fills itself in as the seller types. If a message ever fails to send, they see Jack's phone number instead of a thank-you that isn't true.
I wrote each one from living there. Where I hadn't, I asked someone who had. For Manteca, that was someone who grew up there.