logo
#

Latest news with #AntonioGallo

Antonio Gallo Urges Entrepreneurs and Realtors to Rethink Digital Visibility
Antonio Gallo Urges Entrepreneurs and Realtors to Rethink Digital Visibility

Associated Press

time03-07-2025

  • Business
  • Associated Press

Antonio Gallo Urges Entrepreneurs and Realtors to Rethink Digital Visibility

Antonio Gallo, Florida, US. Florida-based digital strategist says too many businesses are 'invisible online"—calls for smarter local SEO, better tools, and more hands-on ownership Antonio Gallo, a Florida-based digital marketing strategist and real estate network builder, is calling on small business owners and realtors—especially in high-end markets like Florida and London—to take greater control of their online visibility. Following his recent interview feature highlighting his hands-on approach to SEO, websites, and content strategy, Gallo is advocating for a shift in mindset: one that prioritises clarity, local relevance, and direct ownership of digital presence. 'It's not enough to have a website anymore,' Gallo said. 'You have to show up in the exact places people are searching. If you're not visible on Google, you're invisible.' This message comes at a time when over 68% of online experiences begin with a search engine, yet 49% of small businesses still don't invest in SEO, according to recent studies from BrightEdge and Clutch. Gallo warns that many business owners, especially realtors in high-demand regions, are missing out on leads simply because they haven't made local SEO and website conversion a priority. 'I've seen million-pound listings with websites that take 10 seconds to load and don't even say where the property is,' he added. 'That's money left on the table.' Helping Realtors Compete in a Crowded Market Gallo's own work centres on luxury real estate in areas like Miami Beach, West Palm, and Aventura—markets that mirror London's high-end boroughs such as Kensington or Chelsea. Through his upcoming real estate network, he's helping agents get their listings in front of the right audience using clear branding, targeted keywords, and blog content focused on buyer intent. 'Local SEO works when it's honest and specific,' said Gallo. 'A post about 'Best cafés in Coconut Grove' will do more for your listing than another page of sales talk.' He believes these tactics can work just as well in the UK, where competition in the property market remains fierce. London in particular, he says, has 'all the right ingredients—diverse neighbourhoods, niche buyer profiles, and global attention—but many agents still rely on outdated web strategies.' An Urgent Need for Education and Simplicity Gallo isn't launching a product or asking for funding—he's raising awareness. His aim is to help entrepreneurs realise that the tools are already within their reach. The issue isn't access. It's ownership. 'Most people outsource their voice,' he said. 'They hand it off to an agency and hope it works. But you can't grow a brand that way. You have to be in the room.' He encourages business owners to learn just enough to be dangerous. Start with their story. Write a blog post that answers a real question. Audit their homepage with a friend. Use free tools to check what keywords they rank for. 'Don't wait for a course. Don't wait for AI to do it for you,' he urged. 'You're already sitting on the answers.' Why Realtors and Small Businesses Can't Afford to Be Invisible Online In the United States, there are over 2 million active real estate agents. In the UK, over 21,000 estate agencies compete for digital attention. With Google's algorithm now prioritising helpful, human-first content (especially post-HCU updates), the margin for error is shrinking. Yet a recent HubSpot report shows that over 60% of marketers struggle to produce content that drives traffic, and nearly half don't have a defined SEO strategy. That's what Gallo wants to change. Start with What You Control Gallo's challenge to fellow entrepreneurs and realtors is simple: To read more, visit the website here. About Antonio Gallo Antonio Gallo (also known as Anthony Gallo) is a digital strategist and entrepreneur based in Florida, owner of SoFlo Real Estate Network. He specialises in SEO, website development, paid ad campaigns, and blog services, with a focus on building visibility for realtors in the luxury property market. His work is now expanding to serve professionals in other competitive cities across the U.S. and potentially the U.K. Contact: [email protected] Media Contact Contact Person: Antonio Gallo Email: Send Email Country: United States Website: Source: Erase Technologies, LLC

After almost 20 years, this Italian restaurant in Miami Beach has closed for good
After almost 20 years, this Italian restaurant in Miami Beach has closed for good

Miami Herald

time16-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Miami Herald

After almost 20 years, this Italian restaurant in Miami Beach has closed for good

Another restaurant has fallen victim to Miami's cruel summer. Sardinia Italian restaurant at 1801 Purdy Ave. in Miami Beach served its last plate of pasta and poured its last glass of wine on Father's Day. The restaurant, which was famous for its robust wine list and wood-burning oven, announced its closing on social media. There was no reason given for the closing, just heartfelt thanks to loyal customers. 'It's the end of an era,' the post said. 'As we draw the curtain on an incredible 20 year journey, we want to take a moment to express our heartfelt gratitude. Your support has been the foundation of our success, and every meal shared, every story exchanged and every smile has made our restaurant a home.' 'We are deeply thankful for the memories we've created together and the friendships we've forged. It has been an honor to serve you, and we will cherish these moments forever.' Sardinia was owned by Chef Pietro Vardue, who grew up in Sardinia, and restaurateur Antonio Gallo. The partners opened the restaurant in 2006 in the Sunset Harbor neighborhood, serving pasta, pizza, grilled meats and seafood. This isn't the only closing affecting the Miami Beach area recently. The steakhouse Red South Beach closed in May after 17 years in Miami Beach, while the French spot Le Zoo closed in April in Bal Harbour. Other notable closings around town include the Michelin-recommended Portuguese restaurant Sereia, which closed at the end of May, and the Michelin-starred EntreNos closes at the the end of June.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store