Street-front retail
⌕ Clothing stores in downtown Bauru
Small space, heavy foot traffic in the photos, and inventory on the sidewalk.
Leasing a bigger space in the same region.
PROSPECTING GUIDE / 27For real estate agencies and agents
Prospecting for real estate agencies starts with the neighborhood map: choose the business type and the region, and get businesses with published phone, website, and Instagram. It's useful for landing commercial listings, finding a company that might need office space, and building partnerships with people who serve the same street as you.
Search by niche and region. Publicly available contacts.
Check the features and credits in each plan.
The contact opens a door.
The context gives you a reason to talk.
Bauru · fictional example
The photos show a packed store with inventory spilling onto the sidewalk — a classic sign of a business that has outgrown its current space.
Offer two larger spaces on the same avenue, with a cost comparison.
See an outreach message ↗Illustrative example · fictional businesses. In your search, review the signals found in the sources.
01 / FIND A GOOD REASON
Search by business type and neighborhood. Each line brings the public contact info and what the business shows about its space.
⌕ Clothing stores in downtown Bauru
Small space, heavy foot traffic in the photos, and inventory on the sidewalk.
Leasing a bigger space in the same region.
⌕ Physical therapy clinics in Niterói
Address in a shared office and a full schedule on the profile.
A dedicated office and a referral partnership.
⌕ Architecture firms in Florianópolis
Serves the same client who's looking for a property to renovate.
Cross-referral partnership.
Search suggestions. The digital signal guides the outreach; the conversation confirms the need and the priority.
02 / GIVE THE CONVERSATION CONTEXT
Introduce yourself as a local agent and mention what you saw on the street. Landing new listings starts with recognition, not with an offer.
03 / TURN IT INTO A ROUTINE
You choose the offer. Verso Radar gathers the research, helps you prepare the outreach, and organizes follow-up in the CRM.
One neighborhood at a time. That's how the list stays the size of a week's work.
Phone, WhatsApp, website, and Instagram that the business itself publishes in the region.
Who owns their space, who's renting, and who serves the same client as you.
Visit scheduled, proposal sent, follow-up in three months. All with history.
An agent who works a region knows the streets, but rarely has a written list of its businesses. Mapping the neighborhood by business type gives you what no sign can: who's there, how to reach each one, and who has moved. It's the foundation for landing commercial listings and for talking to whoever might become a tenant.
The same list serves three fronts. For listings, what matters is who owns the space and who manages it. For leasing, what matters is the business that's expanding and no longer fits where it is. For partnerships, what matters is who serves the same client: accountants, architects, construction companies, moving and renovation businesses.
Hi! I'm an agent here in the neighborhood and I was mapping the businesses in the area. I saw that your store is in a street-front spot and the foot traffic in the photos looks pretty heavy. Have you thought about a bigger space for this year? I have two listings on the same avenue.
04 / BEFORE YOU START
No. It brings up businesses: active companies in the region, with public contact info. Landing a property listing happens in the conversation with whoever's there, with the space's owner or manager.
The natural use is commercial, because the source is businesses. For residential, the value is in the neighborhood's network of partners: accountants, architects, renovation and moving companies.
You can prioritize recently opened businesses, which are usually still building out their setup and reconsidering space. It's one of the most-used filters for people who work in commercial leasing.
No. Every business that has already shown up in one of your searches comes back without a new credit charge for the lead. You pay for each new business delivered, only once.
YOUR WORK DESERVES TO BE FOUND
Choose your plan and map the businesses in your neighborhood, with public contact info and what each one shows.
OTHER WAYS TO SELL WHAT YOU DO