In a highly competitive tourist market like New Orleans, I update my photos weekly. 

They spent real money on photos, and it shows.Quick numbersNot doing a full analysis here, but some big-picture numbers are:-- $400,000 purchase price-- 100% occupancy in month one and two, and 90% occupancy in month three (yes, they should totally raise their prices if they are this full). -- $7,000+ in gross revenue each of the first three monthsTakeawaysThis is a uniquely successful Airbnb investment in Colorado.

Last one the contractor said finished by December, deadline passed so I asked for progress photos from the management company. 

Hi recommendtions for a Cleveland photographer, ideally with experience with airbnb photos thanks!

You've gotten some good advice above but $100 even seems cheap after looking through these photos. 

I honestly never recommend them to my clients and would prefer to go with a more reputable engineering firm that does site visits, documentation, and photos.

We like the "Happy Inspector" which syncs up with Buildium.I'm sure there are other similar type programs that will allow you to take and name photos in a logical format, and highlight any problem areas.When inspecting, we look at exterior (roof, drains, windows, siding, water intrusion around foundation, etc). 

Bonus points if it has a feature that I can take photos of receipts and categorize them on my phone.

And when a tenant moves out, they send me photos and the turnover fees.