. :)  Oh and on the skylight (probably a 2x4), use an outer White over inner Clear lens' setup (the acrylic lens' in the skylight). 

A little staging and a decent DSLR with a wide angle lens has worked wonders for my listings — especially on a channel like craigslist where dark, blurry shots of someone's laundry on a bed seems to be closer to the norm...Best of luck!

I posted something about this at https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/564/topics/51...That lens was more focused on suburban SF but I'm also interested in developing something for MF.

@Trevor Ewen brings up a killer point, so I just want to reiterate: Everything needs to be viewed through the lens of opportunity cost relative to the context of the individual investor.

They definitely have and investor focus and mindset, and they present all of their deals through an investor lens. 

Since both Tiny Homes and MHP are manufactured homes, I tend to look at them through a similar lens.

I am a fan of SFRs right now but I apply a multifamily lens to them.  

You can pick up the basic Canon EOS DSLR for $400 and a wide angle lens for $100-200.

The property is then viewed through the lens of its relation to the UoP to determine if it's a Betterment, Restoration, or Adaptation.

I think the EXTRA wide angle lens of the camera is making the rooms and furniture look skewed.