Volume and loading
A tilt up from the floor to the joists shows clear height; a truck along the dock doors shows loading; a tracking walk across the floor shows column spacing. Lights on — industrial interiors are unforgiving.
The site
A drone top-down for the yard, the truck court and the parking; an aerial pass along the frontage for access and visibility. Both from a licensed pilot's stills.
Storage specifics
A drive down the aisles, a clip of the gate and the office, a look inside a unit of each size. The unit mix, the occupancy and the rent roll belong in the OM.
Questions
Does video matter for industrial leasing?
A tenant touring by video can rule a building in or out before a site visit — clear height and dock count are visible in ten seconds.
Can I video an occupied warehouse?
With the tenant's agreement and their product, branding and people out of the photos. Villenza changes nothing in the photos, so what you shoot is what shows.
Read next
- Commercial Property Video: Offices, Retail and Warehouses From PhotosHow to make a listing video for commercial real estate: what tenants and investors need to see, the moves for large open spaces, loading docks and frontage, and how the video fits an offering memorandum.
- How to Make a Video for Land, Lots and AcreageListing video for vacant land and acreage: which drone moves show boundaries, access and lay of the land, what ground-level photos add, and how to keep it honest about what is and is not included.
- How to Make a Tilt Up Real Estate VideoCeiling height is hard to show in a still photo and easy to show in motion. A tilt starts at eye level and lifts the buyer's gaze to the thing the listing is proud of.