I had it on camera.

One of the best tip that I can to people is that invest in quality cameras for their listings and even take it one step further with video.Action cameras like GoPro are great to get wide angle view of the house and the street, a drone footage around the neighborhood showing parks or market will really increase the interest of potential buyer and help you sell more houses.

I turned on my video camera and repeated the process.  

A lot of the listings I see online only contain a few pictures and were clearly taken using a camera-phone. 

I am a hands on, small time landlord doing about everything myself (but contracting out some skilled work)I find housing people worthwhile (and even profitable), but nobody would want a television show about it (think of a camera zooming in on me cleaning carpets or painting walls for hours....snooze)...In fact, I think if you do things right, you can prevent much of the drama (no building disasters or angry tenant confrontations) the staple material that would keep viewers riveted.My strengths would be in the day-to-day, nitty gritty details of small time landlording, especially for part-time landlord that holds down a day job.

We have been having sewer issues and the plumbing company came and ran a camera but never could find the sewer entry...apparently because there isn't one.So now to the even better news.  

These cameras are pretty cool.

As soon as I’m near a working camera, a picture will be provided.

The inspectors could make you camera the sewer line though to at least get an idea of how the sewer was run.

Keep a camera handy to take a photo of their ID at the time when they turn in their application.