My husband and I started investing soon after I started my photography business.

The first time (and last time) I heard of Trona was on a photography blog, in a section about ghost towns.

*** A friend and I are photographers and are interesting in breaking into real estate photography, so we ask because we wish to analyze the potential market.

I can understand you concern about having your photograph is some "database."

If you have any questions about design, staging, staging photography, or furniture placement for the best flow thru a house ask!

(Popular Photography magazine is running a little interview with me in their next issue if you care to pick it up at the newsstand.)

I look for interesting properties to flip at 50% on the dollar and hope to be able to survive this crazy downturn in the economy.Hobbies are SCUBA, Auto Racing and Photography

I'm in Oklahoma, but I absolutely love making connections over BP on all kinds of discussions...In this post I just want to see who uses professional real estate photography, and why you do!

I still do legwork for out of state investors, including accurate scope of work reports, very detailed photography, and as a licensed broker, I believe I am very good at determining accurate and relevant SALES comp analyses to assist with your due diligence.  

Main Takeaways Consider getting into the rental market — As demand for rentals increases, consider getting in front of this trend, buying and holding rentals as a passive income stream.Start using drones for house photography — If you want to sell houses faster (which you do), then you might want to consider investing in a drone to take aerial photographs.