The photos that my Realtor used (taken by his "professional" photographer) were horrible.

They will put a lock on these funds within his account, and won't unlock it until the loan is paid off. 

Being a South Philly guy born and raised I can tell you for a fact it really just depends on where the house is located in "19145" there are some areas where you can leave your door unlocked at night ( although i wouldn't advise it) and there are some areas where you think you are in a scene off of The Wire.

(You'll need to be willing to give your full name and, when the time comes, supply a small photo of you (probably just your profile picture)Thanks!

Step one is to make a post with a few details about the property with between 5-10 photos.

I was wondering as a wholesaler, if I were to advertise a home and I linked it with 5 pictures, could I also charge a fee if I had 50 detailed photos including the ones linked to the advertisement The reason why I ask is because I know that sometimes the buyer would back out or just not do the deal, but you could "sell" the access to the photos for a price to "trust" that the buyer has money but at the same time no one is guaranteed the home if they "buy" the photos, its just a better detailed look for them to feel secured if they were to make the purchase of the homeI am newbie and still learning, but I was just wonderingThank you for reading

I'm a high school teacher and I own a photo booth rental business. 

At the beginning of tenancy we take a photo of each tenant car and record the year, make, model, color in their tenant file.

I will attach my "Tiny House" photos at the bottom.

. - don't forget a photo!