Our portfolio is a reflection of our passion for creativity, storytelling, and delivering world-class results for every client we work with. We take pride in producing high-quality visual content that not only captures attention, but leaves a lasting impression. Every project represents our commitment to excellence, innovation, and creating products that our clients can be truly proud of.
OUR GALLERY
OUR REVIEWS
Barbara
Hope you are well. Please tell Drew he did an absolutely amazing job with the vide of the house!!!
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Counldn't believe it was my house.... trick photography. Loved the choise of music that went with it.
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- Private
PRAISE MAKES YOU
FEEL GOOD, CRITIQUE MAKES YOU BETTER
Jeff
Great work Drew, I really enjoyed the video!! World Class!!
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This has really elevated our product offering to the next level.
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- Plum Line Developments
Brett
We have used Andrew and his team for the past 4 years on a "Sole Mandate" and wont use another company for our photography and Drone work. He has also been instrumental in our marketing strategy. Key in the launch of one of our new developments
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- Seeff Properties
Peter
Andrew and his team worked on our rebrand and launch to the North Coast market. From redesigning our website and running our social media. Its has been a pleasure working with him. He was responsible for all our listing photography and walkthroughs and has done an amazing job in bring out the best in our property listings.
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- Cameron James Properties
Neil
We just loved the work that was done in bringing our lodge to life. We highly recommend Andrew and his team and praise them for their professionalism, response times and end product. Thanks you.
- Ubumanzi Lodge
1. Cold Outreach Videos
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Establish trust by sending video introductions. It’s unusual, so more likely to grab attention, and gives you a chance to build rapport. Home sellers reportedly do less than three hours of research and many of them hire the first agent they meet. Be that fresh face in their inbox.
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Joe Balestriere, a Connecticut-based Realtor with William Raveis Real Estate, knows how valuable video can be for selling real estate.
“When communicating with a new client, video can create a serious advantage over the competition,” he says. “Match that with analytical data for a seller, and you stand above the rest.”
Watch and Learn
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Though she’s not a real estate agent, Diana Huynh, an Account Executive at Vidyard, knows how to use video for sales. In this prospecting video, she makes creative use of props to help identify — and more importantly, empathize — with her prospect’s pain points. This approach well positions her as the person who can help them overcome those obstacles.
2. Social Media Videos
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Cast a wide net by posting videos for real estate on social media—either to attract prospects who are just beginning their search, or to market a property.
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Despite the hoopla over how organic social media reach is declining, most social algorithms heavily prioritize video. For instance, Instagram video posts earn 38% more engagement than non-video posts. For Facebook videos, the advantage is 135%.
Ideas for social media video for real estate:
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Videos featuring properties just sold
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Videos highlight properties on the market
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Short testimonial videos
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Day-in-the-life video posts
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Quick videos to share an agent’s personality or expertise
Learn From the Pros at Team Pinto
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Angelica and Aron Pinto, together Team Pinto at Re/Max Twin City Realty, are pros at making and sharing real estate videos. The duo shoot creative content that appeals to both home buyers and sellers, resulting in more clients and faster home sales.
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While many of Team Pinto’s competitors share only photo panning, they focus on creating quality video listings for their properties to capture and keep buyer attention. They’ve also created a video series called “Team Pinto Talk Real Estate” where they educate their audience about real estate topics—a move that’s been great for brand awareness.
Through their social video efforts, Team Pinto has grown their Facebook following to more than more than 1,700 people. Many of their Facebook videos have view counts that far exceed their number of followers, with some of their most popular garnering upwards of 55,000 views.
3. Customer Testimonial Videos
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Let your happy customers do your bragging for you by having them record short customer testimonial videos. Make a habit of asking to film short interviews at the high points in their buying journey—upon offer, upon close, and six months later.
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These videos don’t need to be high-production value. You can accomplish a lot with a smartphone and a lavalier microphone. Save all these videos in a folder and when you have time for marketing, cut them together into a series of testimonials around themes like buying or selling.
Questions to ask:
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How do you feel right now?
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How were you feeling a month ago?
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What does this mean for you?
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Would you recommend me to a friend? Why?
Learn From the Pros at Todd Riccio Real Estate
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In this video from the Todd Riccio Real Estate Team, a happy couple who bought a house from the team talk about their experience.
4. Warm Followup Videos
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Email follow ups are cold. Video follow ups are hot. And, even though videos don’t take long to record, people get the sense that videos take more effort to produce and so perceive them as high value. “Wow, they took the time to record a video,” the thinking goes.
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Video follow ups can cement the relationship while highlighting the benefits of a property, and they can return to watch it again.
Learn From the Pros
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In this warm followup video, Ryan McGinnis, a licensed realtor with Provident Real Estate, reaches out to a potential homebuyer who’s requested some showing via the firm’s website. Note that Ryan explains why he’s reaching out and shows his face in order to establish a personal connection. See more of Ryan’s videos and get his top tips in this case study.
5. Neighbourhood Video Tours
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Pictures of a commercial property taken at high noon on a Sunday may make for clear photos, but they can also make the neighborhood look empty. Use video to capture the weekday bustle of the nearby food truck court, commuters streaming out of the subway, and the sheer number of people who stop to inspect the “Coming soon” sign.
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This works just as well for residential properties: Capture the playground when it’s full, the school at lunchtime, and the waterfront walkway when it’s dappled in a sherbet-colored sunset.
Learn From the Pros: Jon Barr
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Former sportscaster Jon Barr isn’t a real estate agent, but he does know how to make a great neighborhood tour video. And, with more than 149,000 subscribers on YouTube, it’s clear that viewers agree his videos are worth watching.
6. Property Video Tours
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Supplement your photography with a video tour to give buyers a feel for the environment and the flow of the place. You can create high-end virtual tours meant to live on the listing page, but you can also record personal tours. Use your phone and walk through the site explaining the amenities you know the buyer is the most interested in.
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As an Associate Broker for Jackson Hole Sotheby’s International Realty, Des Jennings knows the value of video tours.
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“Working in a market with a high percentage of vacation or second homeowners, video, and particularly video walkthroughs, are a critical component for retaining and communicating with clients,” he says. “Video creates a real-time touchpoint and emailing new listings or calling on the phone just can’t match it.”
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Real Estate Video Tour Pro Tip: Stage the space. Shut all the doors and closets, declutter, fluff the pillows, and remove pictures of the homeowners.
Learn From the Pros
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This gorgeous property tour video from Lifestyle Production Group shows what a high-production value walkthrough video can look like.
7. Real Estate Drone Video Tours
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The cost of hiring a real estate drone photographer has plummeted over the last five years—in some places, by as much as 90%, reports the L.A. Times.
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Footage that cost R15 000 in 2015 now costs R2 500. That makes it accessible for most properties and a big value add for realtors. Aerial shots are impressive and lend an air of glamor.
Learn From the Pros:
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In this video, REtipster runs through five of the most popular shots to include in real estate videos, showing examples of each.
8. Realtor Profile Videos
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People buy from people they like and you can pack your personality and value proposition into a short, 30-second, “get to know you” clip. Place the video and a thumbnail image of it in your email signature, so everyone has a chance to get acquainted.
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Real Estate Video Pro Tip: Use the free video editing software on your computer (iMovie or Windows Movie Maker) to add your name, title, and contact information to your intro clip to help seal the deal.
Learn From the Pros at Sotheby's International Realty
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Tallie Lancey, a broker with Big Sky Sotheby’s International Realty in Montana, talks about her approach to connecting with clients.
9. Educational Real Estate Videos
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Make buying easier by teaching your buyers how a deal should go down.
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For first-time home buyers, post “Home buying 101” videos where you talk them through figuring out how much house they can afford, getting multiple rate quotes, or correcting credit report issues. For commercial buyers, whiteboard the financial benefits of a property as an investment and compare it to others nearby.
Learn From the Pros: Kris Krohn
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Real estate influencer Kris Krohn creates a videos to educate his audience on a variety of topics.
10. Property Walkthrough Videos
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All salespeople share a common experience: Your prospect gets the contract and goes dark. If you aren’t there to review it in person, it leaves the opportunity for misunderstandings and sticker shock.
Record a video of yourself walking through the contact and explaining the important clauses. Prospects will appreciate it (who likes to read contracts?) and you increase your odds of a response.
Learn From the Pros at Sotheby's International Realty
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Ryan McGinnis, a licensed realtor with Provident Real Estate, reviews a contract for home buyers making their first offer. Using screen recording, he walks through the important points and makes it simple for the viewer to follow along. See more of Ryan’s videos and get his top tips in this case study.
11. Training Videos
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The best training is an in-person session with a seasoned broker. But if geography prevents that, or they’re always on the road, ask them to record videos. This could be a scripted “Selling 101” online video course or one-off videos taken from a smartphone. For instance, senior sellers can record videos before or after meeting with clients to talk through their strategy or explain why someone bought.
Learn From the Pros: Tom Ferry
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Top real-estate educator Tom Ferry creates videos sharing advice, like this one that addresses common questions real estate agents get and how they should answer them.
12. Recruiting Videos
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Videos are interesting to prospective buyers, but they’re also interesting to future agents. Use videos to show off your company culture, share day-in-the-life stories that make the role relatable, and interview top-performing agents about what they like about the job.
Learn From the Pros at Long & Foster Real Estate
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Established in 1968, Long & Foster Real Estate is a full-service brokerage firm that offers residential and commercial real estate, mortgage, property management, and more. They created this video to introduce their audience to not only the business but also the people who make it run.
