Staging, photography and design can either be their own jobs or incorporated into another job.  

Bad photography, blown out lightbulbs, looks dark and dingy which might be the photos, bad copy, cant visualize the layout from the photos.

I had one who did photography on the side and took some really nice photos.

He does buy cameras and lenses for his photography hobby (it’s not a cheap hobby).

And another advantage of being an Investor/Realtor is that you may hear about deals that call you to list or even within your office that other agents are about to list and will bring to you first to see if you want to buy it.Most Realtors would like the easy route of selling homes to you rather than doing the listing expense of signs, staging, photography and marketing expenses.

I currently live in an apartment in Ogden, commuting to SLC for work and attending BP Podcast University ;)Occupation: Artist, Office Manager at Dezember Photography, Painting Instructor at The Paint MixerGoal: Financial freedom!

I can offer value in ways outside of real estate itself--photography, videography, fine art, travel tips/consultation, etc.

I would like to link up with other like minded individuals.A little info on meWork as a warehouse worker and also do photography for extra income.favorite hobbies are photography, skateboarding, snowboarding, and surfingfirst heard of bigger pockets from youtube after listening to "rich dad poor dad cashflow quadrant" book and a couple of other robert kiyosaki videos.

I've done my research re: pricing, professional photography, etc.

Most people know that putting in hardwood/laminate flooring over carpets works out better, or that staging a house/professional photography is usually worth it.But for the BRRRR veterans out there, are there any little-known tips and tricks you've picked up along the way that others overlook or don't even know about that add value to your property?