20 Seconds for Love at First Sight

"Why visual content is better than text" from: blog.bufferapp.com

"In the house buying and selling dance, all sellers take the prerequisite photos of their home so that potential buyers can peruse them when viewing listings online...." from: http://blog.sfgate.com/

They say a picture tells a thousand words, and it doesn’t change when it’s your house taking centre stage....from: http://www.realestate.com.au

"First impressions seem to matter most when it comes to dating, job interviews…and real-estate listings..." from: http://online.wsj.com

"IN real estate, a picture can be worth more than a thousand words. Much, much more. When selling properties online..." from:

"Before the days of the Internet and online real estate listings, a buyer’s first impression of a new home for sale was often the “drive by.” An agent would see the new listing in his real estate book and would call or fax the buyer with the address...." from: http://www.forbes.com

"In our series of reports on The Real Estate Scientist we bring you data driven, no-nonsense answers to help you untangle the snarl of real estate advice you commonly encounter when trying to buy or sell a home...." from: http://blog.redfin.com

"
One of the most powerful tools you have when marketing your home for sale is amazing listing photography. No matter how fabulous your home is, it won't sell if the listing photos don't do their job. Your photos should be light, bright and welcoming so that potential buyers jump in and schedule a showing. Here are some simple ways to get the most out of these incredibly important home photos..." from: http://www.houzz.com/

"Good pictures are a crucial marketing tool for a home sale..." from: http://online.wsj.com

"Last month I was asked if I would give a presentation on photography for Realtors with tips on how to photograph homes. I decided to..." from: www.inman.com

"David Paler purposefully strode through the cloud-nipping stretches of an $8.25 million Manhattan apartment, took in the set before him and called out demands with the directorial authority of Martin Scorsese. Then he assumed his position behind his camera, nodded in satisfaction and began shooting away...." from: http://www.nytimes.com