Real Estate Photographer

Commercial Real Estate Photography

I have done real estate photography in the toughest, most challenging environment there is: large-scale commercial construction sites. I even have my own construction safety gear and an FAA drone pilot license.

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Residential real estate photography

I also have extensive marketing experience, which means I know how what to look for in residential real estate to make it the most appealing and marketable.

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Why Hire a Real Estate Photographer?

Professionalize Your Image

I’ve seen some pretty ugly, amateur real estate photos on website and in real estate listings in my time. Using amateur photos in your listings tells your clients you are not professional, don’t care enough to put in the extra effort, and are sloppy/careless. Not somebody they want representing them, that’s for sure.

Grab More of the Market

Having amazing photos of a property automatically draws attention to it. If prospective clients have a choice (and they do) between a lousy-looking piece of property and one that has been professionally represented, they will choose the one with the better images.

Save Yourself Time Better Spend Elsewhere

Taking real estate photos requires a minimum of at least an hour of shooting time plus drive time. Often more. That’s 2-3 you could be spending on better client relations.

Increase Customer Service

From a seller’s perspective, do you think they would rather have their property represented by cheap, lazy cell phone snapshots or a professional portfolio?

About

Circkles Photography has over 30 years of experience as a photographer in the advertising, marketing and publishing industries

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CircklesPhotography.com

CircklesPhotography.com

Licensed Drone Photographer, Product Photographer, Wedding Photographer, Real Estate Photographer etc

WARNING: U.S.Moving Group #movingcompanies and the carrier they use called Movers and Packers Relocation Services are both scammers. They gave me a quote to move my furniture and boxes, then when their driver showed up he demanded another $5000. I‘m certain they would have held my belongings hostage at the drop off for more money too, so I told them to take a hike. I’m still out $1800 for their non-refundable deposit but better than being out 10k. Plus I will NOT give money to scammers once I realize that’s what they are doing. I will also smear their name all over the internet and file complaints with the FTC, transportation dept, BBB, and anyone else I can think of. They will lose more money in bad reviews than they managed to steal from me. See MoreSee Less
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Shot this today on my morning walk. "The hills are alive…" See MoreSee Less
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