I can certainly shoot and edit footage of properties, but I also see value in interviews so a company can get their message across to potential investors, sellers, or even tenants in some circumstances. 

My recommendation would be to interview and incorporate trustworthy experts to help like thorough inspectors and land use/zoning attorneys.

When you are speaking to potential tenants, treat it like a job interview. 

After the detective wraps up with pictures, interviews, and investigating the scene, then the coroner will come remove the body.

I’m considering purchasing my first property. I have looked in several areas nearby but I’m interested in a property about two hours away. It would be much less expensive and it appears that that market appreciates at...

Heck, there is nothing stopping you from filing the police report yourself - they will interview the tenant in most cases, and if this is a stunt they pulled, that should shake them up pretty well. 

Dont do what I would with my first... most tenants are going to sound great in the interview process, but you HAVE to screeeeeen!

I’m currently taking Real estate classes and planning to go for my License in a month and later for MA next year.I interviewed for Keller Williams firm in Bedford two weeks ago and I would tell you (even thou there’s a lot of agent in the office) the environment in the office is very friendly and their willing to help plus training classes M-F, twice a day.

When new investors "interview" me, they toss around formulas and terms that don't matter to me.

Regardless of how you find them, try to interview at least three managers1.