My service is appreciate and I get repeat and referral business.

If it was your seller, what would you say to them to get their home sold?

I also like, to ask if the price was $5000 less would your buyer make an offer? Then I tell them to make an offer.

The best question I've seen is: "What would you suggest to be done to get an offer on this home?"

I just use what Showing time suggests.

Good answers here.

Usually, de-clutter feedback is most common.

Any of the "What can we do questions, price, improvement etc. 

I like Annette Lawrence's suggestion. That's a way of phasing the price question that I will try. Thanks, Annette!

When I've been concerned that my listing is overpriced, I've asked each agent at a broker's open house to write down the price they would list the home at. This was useful in making the point to my seller that the property was overpriced.

The ONLY question worth asking is "What would YOU offer for this house?"

If you ease into the question with all the silly questions, you will be surprised how many will open this opportunity for you.

Since you have priced according to condition, do you really need a buyer to tell you Formica in the kitchen is going to prove costly?

Hi Renee -- I don't typically ask for feedback when it is a first time showing. 

I will respond to requests but most of the automated forms I have seen are not very relevant.  

I've said it before and will say it again -- I tell my sellers upon listing -- the best feedback is a written offer.  

I ask for unfiltered feedback so people know with certainty that they're safe to say what they really think.

If a particular thing about the property keeps coming up, I'd ask questions specifically relating to that item/issue.  Perhaps ask how they'd address it.

The truth is the best feedback of all.