We use a listing broker that charges a nominal fee (under $300) and then we get photos taken ($250) and use the listing showing service to set showings. 

There were a few slight distractions like figuring out financing, selling a neighboring lot (that I had also acquired via letter writing) on Craigslist, rent out my RV, rent out my house, make my first ever documentary film (a twenty minute short called Kara, Star Of The World about a woman with a traumatic brain injury from a childhood ski accident), take any photo and video work I could get, start a 360 photography company, create social media channels to hype the build, parent two small kids, do a beautiful and excruciating tandem mountain bike ride across Scotland, drive my family on RV trips to Colorado/Arizona/Utah/Nevada/California/Wisconsin/Minnesota/Michigan/Florida, attempt to write a novel and adopt a puppy.The above may read as humble brag, it is not.

Are their listings detailed with good-quality photos?

As far as the professional listing stuff, we don't have pro photos and I wrote all the copy for our listings.

Its always good to do your own move in evaluation with photos or video and upload to the tenant file.

I'd rather buy some properties. may I see some of the public photo if it's allowed ?

For items like decor and furniture the cleaners have to match photos of new stay against previous stay room by room with photos and the EZCare App. 

I see so many doing absolute trash listings, with these photos of a wall, a cabinet, a door way.

Appraisals were mailed to us (3 copies) in paper form with actual photos pasted onto the appraisal.

I might change the primary photo to the one looking up at the cabin at night.