Go to the property mid day (when the sun is at its apex) to get as much indirect soft light as possible avoiding shadows and harsh lightTurn on all lights (including stove top and closet lights) and open up all blinds/window treatments (replace burnt out bulbs, if necessary)Close the toilet lids and open up the shower doors/curtain to show the shower devicesCoil up any cablings (television, internet, phone, etc.) into a neat compact circleOpen up all the doors to show the inside of nooks and crannies and share the size of the closetsInvest in a gimble so you eliminate the rocky video.

I've been listening to subject matter experts discuss this and while I have no idea what we can get away with, the people (on television) who I agree with on other matters think we'll be okay economically. 

I would rather own Rayonier, here in NE Florida for the diverse asset classes they have in addition to the real estate, but also the plasma screens they make for monitors and televisions.

I could buy about 50 Roku boxes and connect them to all the televisions. 

I bought all their furniture, televisions, utensils, cookware, etc. 

If I was going to cite a case it would be one such as richmond television v commissioner on start up costs. 

(The Antiques Road Show on PBS television is a documentary series covering Personal Property Appraisers and their Appraisal Clients in a conference hall setting).USPAP itself is not the law.

About 80 televisions total. 

I was reading my Bylaws and CC&Rs and I'm confused by some of the verbiage, it states, "...and shall also be responsible for the maintenance and repair of the plumbing, electrical and heating systems servicing his Living Unit and located within the outside perimeter of the exterior bearing wall thereof, including television cable equipment and connections, and all appliances and equipment located in said Living Unit."

23 separate STRs with about 75 televisions.