Another side note is that my fiance is an Art Director and has a knack for photography, just not necessarily real estate specific.Any advice before I drop $500 on a pro?

Professional photography would help as well.

But I am just more than passionate about Photography & Filmmaking.

I have my own photography company that I incorporated a few years back.

Both listings have professional photography, video tours, and I offer amenities like internet and parking space.

I noticed the market, and decided to have our team set up to have the infrastructure in place to meet flippers needs after they purchase from wholesalers, auctions, etc  to when they list.So our core focus is below.1) Priced right (Getting the best price the market can offer)2) Fast selling (holding costs)3) Execution( Staging, Photography, Contractors if needed during the flip, asset loans, marketing, etc)Also in Delaware its an attorney state, so the chemistry has to be in place other wise deals can blow up if the team is not glued.Our problems are different from the traditional realtors, as I believe in specializing in one type of client to meet their needs more efficiently.If we miss other opportunities by not servicing others, I'm happy about that, because that means we stayed disciplined and sharpen our edge.  

Hi everyone, I'm in the process of starting a real estate photography and videography company in Southern California.

The cards are very high quality, great photography usually from a drone. 

I doubt you could tell the difference in the photos.The site photography on the net has a lot of lens reviews.

Most gopros have very wide angle lenses which make them decent for interior photography.