Staging draws the eyes away from the little imperfections and brings people back to the big picture.

You will be very pleased with his rates and customer service. 

OR you can have the seller take a crap-ton of pictures and show them to your buyer. 

They don't have to follow any strict criteria and can make their decision on the full picture of you as a borrower.

Within 3 days of closing, keys were handed to our property manager via real estate agent, minor repairs were done, pictures were taken and the house was listed on several rental sites.

Pictures are arguable worse than yours. https://www.redfin.com/CO/Denv...sold 9/17, 3/2 + one car, 662k,1458 sq/ft, $454/sq.fthttps://www.redfin.com/CO/Denv...sold 9/10, 2/1 +1 car, 951sq.ft,$447/sq.fthttps://www.redfin.com/CO/Denv...sold 8/10, 2/1.5 + car port cover, 1043 sq.ft, $508/sq.ft. very bland rehab.

Look at other listings and if you see fantastic pictures see if they will share the contact info for their photographer. 

I like when people ask how my day is going, if I can send them pictures of my bulldog they hear snoring in the background, and if I know of any good travel deals. 

I run a family owned general contractor business (custom homes).

It's hard to say without knowing the bigger financial picture.