Want to Contribute?
Want to contribute on RealtyKitchen.com?
Are you looking at expressing your Canadian real estate concerns or ideas? Do you feel a local blog won’t be good enough to share your great articles? Do you want to generate more exposure for yourself in the online world, with a specific audience that is interested in the Canadian real estate industry? Would you like to write for RealtyKitchen.com?
If you are interested in seeing who else currently provides information to RealtyKitchen.com. Click here and see our writers.
Guidelines
We want the highest quality content to provide our readers. We feel that our audience deserves the best. Since we share this view, we are always publishing the highest quality content. Below are some guidelines:
- Articles MUST be unique. This means the article you publish cannot be published or stolen from another website.
- Articles cannot promote the writer. At the end of the article (in the bio section) will be your area to ‘shine’.
- We do not provide compensation for articles.
- Articles must be longer then 500 words.
- The editor staff reserves the right to change the title and add/change links in the article. Content of the article is subject to modification if there are errors.
- The editor reserves the right to reject any post that is not suitable. For example, if it’s a topic that’s already been covered or a topic that can be viewed as offensive.
Benefits of Writing for RealtyKitchen.com?
- Generates exposure for yourself online, with a targeted audience.
- Increases your Google Page Rank (makes you rank higher in Google).
- You develop online creditability publishing an a leading Real Estate related website.
- Generates traffic to your website (better articles generate more traffic).
- You can now brag to your fellow agents that you are a RealtyKitchen.com writer.
Want to Apply?
All you need to do is fill out the form below. The form information will be emailed to our editors who will review each applicant. We email back everyone, with a personalized response. We had generic ‘robot’ like emails.




