Not totally out of the realm of possibility, but you’d likely be setting the new high water mark for the area.

For future, it is best to have all of your photo assets watermarked to help avoid copying photos. 

Some forms just come up blank with a huge watermark across it - no attempt at formatting at all.As of today, I would highly doubt that any of the consumer software has finished its programming, so it's tough to say. 

They are rarely caught.You can protect yourself and others by adding a watermark to all your marketing photos.

We have prevented this by watermarking our photos- After a scammer got 2 unsuspecting tenants.  

Another scam that is going around CL is people lifting your photos and info and running their own ad for your home.They are generally based out of the country and are doing "God's" work - they got called out of the US on a missionary trip and had to leave their home - so if you mail them the rent and security deposit they will mail you a key to the home and you can stay there until they come back to the US in a few years.I have found several ads for my homes up on others CL ads - I have started to watermark all my photos with a phone number or a website address.

@Nick Brubaker You can also add watermarks to your photos to cut down on fraud.  

Since I started watermarking my pictures I have not had a single ad spoofed.Here is an exampleEasy and free to do with Paint.net

There are signs of water damage, rust, water marks, etc.

Watermarking your photos as Jen suggested sounds like a great idea to me.