This happens all the time and nothing tells the truth more than a recording.Every time you set foot on 'your rental', put your cell phone in your front shirt or jacket pocket facing the the camera out and turn on the video.

Which ever strategy makes the most money the fastest.

Frankly, for a seller nothing is better than having multiple competing offers and you can usually achieve that with a combination of correct price & condition, a complete set of professional pictures (instead of the typical 5-7 cell phone shots) and strong pre-listing marketing leading up to the go-live.

I have a client who works in the cell phone space; his company builds the chips that do wireless charging (every phone company but Apple uses his chips, and he said that Apple under Cook is a terrible company to try to work with).Anyways, according to him the cell phone technology has basically plateaued for the foreseeable future, as there is really not much else that can be done in the terms of technological innovation with the phone.

@Lu Gravelle Increasingly more and more people are using video footage - drone, cell phone, edited professional videos.It depends on the cost and how much increased value video content brings.

To state that those no longer provide protection, need to be able to prove that their negative correlation in crisis times has disappeared (which doesn't seem to be the case now in 2020)The stock market, absent tech, is not necessarily 'high', but either way you need to have precise valuation metrics to work with: P/E ratios, Tobin's Q, Price/Revenue, Hussman Margin-adjusted CAPE, whichever one correlates best to subsequent price changes.

You may email me here or text me at the number # which is my cell phone during reasonable hours.

I don't know much about cell phones. 

The software that we use is 70-80% accurate and can determine if it's a landline or cell phone number.

Unfortunately, Landmark would only lend up to the original purchase amount or 80% of appraised value, whichever was lower.