Before the visit
Write the room list and the landing detail for each. Check the light and the hour. Confirm the photos' licence if a photographer shot them. Charge the phone and clear its storage.
At the property, on the board, posting
- Every blind open, every lamp on, counters bare, pets out.
- Per room: doorway, a step forward, at the feature — same height, level, main lens, landscape.
- Exteriors first if it is morning; the pool and the yard before nine.
- Check the first and last photo of each set before leaving the room.
- On the board: confirm which photo opens and which lands; pick the move by the room's shape.
- Generate; check each clip's first and last frame against the photos.
- Cut the vertical reel (15–30 s) and the wide walk-through (1–3 min) with title cards.
- Caption: price, beds and baths, neighbourhood, one sentence, address.
- Post: coming soon, just listed, open house, price change, just sold.
- MLS: the unbranded link in the tour field.
Questions
How long does the whole list take?
Ten extra minutes at the property, a few minutes per clip rendering in the background, and half an hour of cutting and captions.
What if a room fails the check?
Re-shoot the one photo that is off, or ask the AI Listing Planner what to re-shoot before you spend a generation.
Read next
- How to Make a Real Estate Listing Video (Without a Videographer)A step-by-step guide to making a real estate listing video from the photos you already have: which rooms to cover, how to shoot each one, and how to cut it for the MLS and social.
- 10 Listing Video Mistakes That Cost ShowingsThe ten mistakes that make a listing video work against the listing: one photo per room, mixed light, the address on the video, opening on a title card, the wrong shape, no caption facts, music with lyrics, people in the frame, hiding the flaw, and posting once.
- Real Estate Video Marketing: A Practical Guide for Listing AgentsHow to use video to market a listing and yourself: which videos to make for each stage of a listing, where to post them, what to say in the caption, and how to make it routine rather than a project.