Sounds like a good idea I used a super wide angle lens too .I may run a post start the weeding out ,then who is serous show it to them when empty .

Also a lot of pictures these days are taken with a wide angle lens which makes rooms look comically bigger than they really are, so keep that in mind.If you're getting the sense that I'm urging you to be cautious, that's because I'm urging you to be cautious.

I think you will find fewer that make sense through this lens, but they will come. 

Some of you people here apparently haven't read anything I've written or if you have it's been completely obscured by the lens you're looking through. 

We also have a DSLR Camera with a wide-angle lens, but we moved so fast to get to market with the virtual tours, that we didn't get to the set up for that camera yet.

@Evan Polaski the primary reason I’ve had so many investors reach out to me over the years is that I’m one of the few realtors in this area that has legitimate experience as a real estate investor, understands the market from an investor lens, has creative financing contacts, contractor contacts, and is able to identify deals others miss because they don’t really care about the cheap, investor market or just don’t understand it.

@Michael VuOn buy and hold deals like this, I'd look at it through the lens of all four means of wealth generation: cash flow, appreciation, debt pay down, tax savings.

I have no plans on selling this property anytime in the foreseeable future, so when I look it at through that lens, it still makes sense.

It seems like you have a sort of MMT bend to the lens you view the economy through, which is intresting. 

I mostly work with investors and clients who want to approach real estate (single family or not) with the lens of an investor.