Hey Katty,

I hear you, but the main reason anyone makes infographics in the first place is because they expect people to share them. That said, just posting infographics alone is not a great strategy and we think agents should offer their analysis as the value add when posting them.

Linda, I hear you. It’s a tricky problem though as PDF is kind of an antiquated format and modern webpages can sometimes get mangled when you convert to PDF. We are working on it though, so stay tuned!

I agree with Maryann. If you had a ‘Print’ option that automatically created a pdf or other printable format then we could easily save in our digital library. I don’t actually print on paper but like to have access later on in my files. Thank you for excellent content that we actually WANT to refer back to….

Hi Maryann, we hear you, but printing pages from a website is actually weirdly complicated. We would need to reformat the HTML into a format that the printer can understand. You might try using a plugin to turn the article into a PDF, and then printing that?

You can just download them and use them. That said, we did not create these, they are mostly from other sources. Of course since the whole idea of infograophics is to get people to share them, I don’t think any of the original creators would get mad if you shared them on social media.

Hey Esther, most of these infographics are from other sources so theoretically you would have to check with them to use one. That said, the entire reason companies create infographics in the first place is in hopes of people sharing them. If you do end up using one, maybe reach out to the creator and ask them or just provide a link back to their site so you can properly credit the original creator.