I was a professional photographer for 20 years, it might just be because you’re using a slow shutter speed your camera caught a light somewhere and it created a lot for trail due to a long exposure.

It's all subject to negotiation, as long as you stay within the regulations that apply to certain buyers, as John just said, such as first-timers (in MD) and veterans using VA loans. 

Does it Make a Difference When Using a Professional Photographer for Your Leasing Photos VS Taking Them yourself?

A friend who works with low-income veterans, often finding them housing, said to look for it. 

My husband is a veteran and really wants rentals around a military base.

When you inspect the property, can you document with photographs and/or video?

. - There is no total post count or total vote count displayed for any of the posters, so it's difficult to easily tell a veteran member from a brand new one. - When typing a reply, the options to add a photo or hyperlink are gone. - As others have mentioned, the text seems lighter (harder to read). 

This takes planning ahead of time.4) if the borrower is a veteran they can use VA financing as VA does not have a 100+ mile rule either to purchase another primary residence for using rental income offset on the vacating home.5) the borrower can also qualify for both homes but on the new purchase they can bring in a co-borrower that will be an occupant in the new home.

I got a rental assistance tenant so the 2 weeks free was a moot point, but she said my house was the nicest she'd seen.I'm a photographer and took very good photos which brought in a lot of traffic.

Yes they maybe a little more expensive than a mentor, Craig's list or newspaper ad responder, but you will be assured of a quality inspection, good photographic evidence and the security to know that if them miss something ... they have insurance to cover it.