ChatGPT Projects Are the Next Level for Real Estate Pros Who Create Content on Repeat
- Jerad Larkin

- 12 minutes ago
- 6 min read
If you’re using ChatGPT even a little bit, you’ve probably had this experience.
You get a solid result once. You love it.
Then two days later, you try to recreate the same thing and it comes out different. Or you can’t find the exact prompt you used. Or your assistant tries to help and the output sounds nothing like you.
That’s exactly why I’m a big fan of ChatGPT Projects.
Projects are one of the best ways to personalize ChatGPT, especially if you do repetitive work like content creation, marketing, email follow-up, event promotion, or building real estate resources.
And if you work with a virtual assistant, it gets even better, because a project becomes the “home base” for how you want tasks done.
This blog breaks down how I think about ChatGPT Projects, how I set them up, and how real estate agents can use them to save time while keeping everything consistent.
What Is a ChatGPT Project?
I like to think of a project as a dedicated workspace with memory and structure for a specific outcome.
Instead of starting from scratch every time, I can build a repeatable system once, then reuse it forever.
A project is where I can store:
Reusable prompts (the ones I use weekly)
Rules and formatting (so output stays consistent)
My tone and voice preferences
Templates and workflows (step-by-step task instructions)
Sample content (so it learns how I communicate)
So if I have a project called “Social Captions,” every time I need a caption, I go there.
If I have a project called “Blog Builder,” every time I need a blog post, I go there.
Same goal. Same workflow. Less thinking.
That’s the real win.
Why Projects Matter for Real Estate Agents
Real estate is full of repeated tasks.
Not just the contracts and deadlines, but the marketing and communication side too.
Here are a few common examples:
Listing marketing captions
Open house promo posts
New listing emails
Price improvement posts
Client follow-up scripts
Buyer and seller guides
Neighborhood explainers
Event invites and recap posts
YouTube descriptions and titles
When you do these things repeatedly, you have two options:
Option A: You reinvent the wheel every time.Option B: You build a system once and reuse it.
Projects help you do option B.
And if you’re serious about growing your brand, consistency is everything.
The Biggest Benefit: Consistency That Sounds Like You
Let’s be honest.
A lot of AI content is obvious.
It sounds polished, generic, and kind of “corporate.”
That’s not how most good agents talk in real life.
Your best marketing comes from being you.
Projects help solve that, because you can train your workflow around your voice.
And the best way I’ve found to do that is to upload examples of you speaking.
“Write Like Me” Projects: How to Make ChatGPT Sound Like You
This is the part I’m most excited about.
If you create content, especially video content, you already have the raw material.
You’ve got:
Zoom trainings
event recaps
YouTube videos
Instagram Reels
podcasts
voice notes
transcripts
When you upload examples of you speaking into a project, you’re giving ChatGPT patterns.
It starts learning:
your phrasing
your pacing
how you explain things
what words you repeat
how direct or casual you are
how you structure a tip
Now when you ask for a caption, blog post, or script, the output feels more like a continuation of your voice instead of a generic AI article.
This matters if you want:
consistent brand voice across platforms
less editing
faster content production
a VA to create content that still feels like you
Projects vs GPTs: The Simple Difference
People ask me about this a lot, so here’s the easiest way I describe it.
GPTs
A GPT is like a custom tool you build that behaves a certain way.
Projects
A project is like a workspace or folder where you can store everything for a specific workflow, then keep updating it over time.
If you’re the type who’s always refining your process, projects are perfect.
Because you can tweak the instructions, swap out templates, add new examples of your content, and keep improving it.
That’s how you get better outputs over time.
How I’d Set Up a ChatGPT Project (Step-by-Step)
Here’s my practical setup, especially for agents and lenders who want repeatable marketing.
Step 1: Name the project based on the outcome
Examples:
“Social Captions”
“Listing Launch Kit”
“Open House Promo System”
“Email Follow-Up Templates”
“YouTube + Blog Repurposing”
Keep the name simple so you actually use it.
Step 2: Add your rules and non-negotiables
This is where you tell it what “good” looks like.
Examples:
“Write in first person.”
“Short paragraphs.”
“Sound like natural speech.”
“Include a CTA at the end.”
“Avoid overly polished corporate language.”
“Create 3 hook options before the caption.”
“Always include hashtags.”
“Do not use certain words or phrases I hate.”
This is also where you can add compliance reminders, like avoiding fair housing issues, avoiding guarantees, and keeping claims grounded.
Step 3: Add templates you want reused
If you love a certain structure, lock it in.
For example, a simple short-form video script structure:
Hook
3 quick points
Example
CTA
Or a listing post template:
What it is
Who it’s for
3 highlights
CTA to book a showing
Once those templates live in your project, the output becomes faster and more consistent.
Step 4: Upload “voice samples”
This is the secret sauce.
Add:
transcripts from your best videos
emails you’ve sent that got replies
captions that performed well
class notes where you sounded like yourself
The more examples you add, the better it gets.
Step 5: Put your VA workflow inside the project
If you have an assistant, this is where projects shine.
You can literally write:
“When I paste a video transcript, do X, Y, Z.”
“When I paste an Eventbrite link, create the full content kit.”
“When I paste a listing description, create the listing launch plan.”
Now your VA isn’t guessing. They’re following your system.
Real Examples of Projects Real Estate Agents Should Build
Here are a few projects that would save most agents hours every month.
1) Social Media Caption Project
Purpose: consistent posts without thinking too hard.
Inside the project:
your caption format
your CTA options
hashtag rules
tone rules
example captions you love
Outputs:
IG caption
LinkedIn version
short story text
reel script
comment keyword idea for DM automation
2) “Weekly Market Update” Project
Purpose: market updates that don’t feel boring.
Inside the project:
preferred data points
how you explain stats in plain English
your stance and tone (calm, confident, educational)
disclaimers and local context
Outputs:
60-second script
email version
post version
video description
3) “Open House Marketing System” Project
Purpose: drive traffic and capture leads.
Inside the project:
pre-event timeline checklist
sign-in strategy
follow-up scripts
social post templates
Outputs:
7-day promo plan
3 posts + 3 stories
follow-up email + text scripts
4) “Client Communication Templates” Project
Purpose: faster and better communication.
Inside the project:
your tone rules
scripts for common situations
inspection, appraisal, title timelines
calm explanations for stressful moments
Outputs:
buyer updates
seller updates
lender partner updates
“here’s what happens next” templates
5) “YouTube to Blog Repurposing” Project
Purpose: turn one video into multiple assets.
Inside the project:
blog structure you want
SEO rules
internal link suggestions
CTA language
Outputs:
YouTube title
description
tags
blog post
Pinterest version
email newsletter version
How This Helps You Delegate to a VA Without Losing Your Voice
This is a real pain point.
Most assistants can create content.
But it often doesn’t sound like you.
Projects solve that because:
Your rules are written down.
Your examples are uploaded.
Your workflow is step-by-step.
Your VA can use the same system every time.
So instead of micromanaging, you’re just approving.
That’s what scaling looks like.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Mistake 1: Starting too broad
If your project is “Real Estate Marketing,” it will get messy.
Start specific:
captions
open houses
emails
blogs
You can always create more projects later.
Mistake 2: Not giving examples
Rules help, but examples are what create voice.
If you want it to sound like you, feed it you.
Mistake 3: Not updating the project
Projects get better when you refine them.
If an output comes back weird, don’t just re-prompt it.
Add a rule or example so it improves for next time.
My Simple Challenge to You
If you’re a real estate agent or lender and you’re using ChatGPT regularly, I want you to try this:
Pick one task you do every week.
Build a project around it.
Add 3 examples of your best content.
Add your rules and your format.
Use it for the next 30 days.
You’ll feel the difference fast.
Less time staring at a blank screen.
More consistency.
More “this actually sounds like me.”

Internal Linking Recommendations (for MileHighTitleGuy.com)
Add links to related pages/posts like:
Your AI classes and workshops page
Any post about ChatGPT for Realtors
Your Canva class recap or content creation resources
Your Eventbrite strategy blog post
Your video marketing tips for agents
This helps SEO and keeps people on your site longer.
Questions? Contact:
Jerad Larkin, Chicago Title Colorado
📞 303.630.9430





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