Would investors be more inclined to use an agent that offers high-end photography and staging to sell their investments?

I'm looking to go full time with my photography business, and hoping to start investing in real estate to do that. 

Though airbnb-house hack isn't for everyone, I'd like to point out the benefits.1) Higher rate of return than a monthly rental.2) Flexibility on whether to host or block dates.3) Help with mortgage payments.4) Re-invest additional cash in home improvement which helps in appreciating property value.5) Tax BenefitsHere's a snippet of how I used the spare change to renovate the family room( pardon my poor photography skills).

I am not crazy into photography, I just want to get more "shot" in my shot!

. - PICTURES - With professional photography, it can make your home look amazing with the right light, and create unrealistic expectations for a place that has rough edges.

Professional photography should always be used.Your agent can show you what the commissions are on other properties in the area.

These are likely people who have already researched the area and if they haven't, they don't care are probably not as picky as those who insist on seeing the place first.I suggest have good photography of every unit (or photos of every style of floorplan if you are renting multifamily) because the people who rent sight unseen rely only on pictures because they only need pictures to make this decision. 

I built websites, sold photography, flipped cars, day traded stocks, started a house painting business, etc., but had this weird dilemma at 22 years old where I still wasn’t rich.

At most you can expect about 15 bucks an hour for unlicensed assistant duties.You're never going to get a real piece of the commission without a license or do something more professional like photography or staging the property.Colorado may have different laws so I can't speak for them.

I work a full time job but on the side i do photography and have taken up an interest in real estate photography as well .