@Stephen Spearman I proactively went out and bought a Ricoh theta V camera that will allow me to make virtual tours with Zillow’s free 3-d tour app.

On that day, I would use your phones camera as soon as you get to the property.

My AC expert tenant in Property #2 came to Property #1 for routine AC maintenance, and he showed off his new gadget a FLIR camera tool that connected to his iPhone.BTW: A FLIR camera sees the world based on the temperature of the surface.

Interesting that the poster kept away from the Univision cameras though, even after I gave the reporter his address.Better yet, after doing a little research, I find out this guy actually bought one of the most expensive buildings sold in the past 2 years, which was totally rehabbed after being purchased by a contractor as a short-sale for 1/3rd the sale price.

She was the nanny.  

Things that are shiny/reflective have lower emissivity, though... if you need to measure things like that, it can help to get a thermometer with adjustable emissivity.Once you've done everything you can with an infrared thermometer, the next step up is an infrared camera. 

I remember when I thought it was crazy to call somebody on the phone with a camera, I thought it was futuristic and that my eyes may not see it happening, and now if you ask a kid if he thinks that is always amazing they would tell you that it is completely normal. 

, truck to load it (later I bought a trailer), good camera (iphone can work too), Drone (nothing shoots land better than aerial pics and vids), marketing budget, rubber boots ( good for swamps and cold weather snow), rain gear, bug proof clothing, Sawyers brand repellent, a good hat, marketing material, letter head, computer, printer, filing cabinet, RE license, certifications. 

The only method obvious to me is setting up a camera. 

If your camera has a wide-angle lens, you can typically capture an entire room with 2-3 pictures and then some detailed shots for specific items like window glass.