West Hollywood condos and Spanish duplexes, shot for buyers who scroll fast
Straight lines for the Sunset Strip condo, warm true color for the Norma Triangle bungalow and the courtyard duplex, plus a vertical video cut for phones if you want one.
Straight lines for the condo, warm color for the courtyard
A Sunset Strip view condo, a Norma Triangle bungalow, a new small-lot build: the photos need to match the design buyers will see in person. Photos and drone land the next morning. The listing video takes 2 to 4 business days.
The housing stock here is tight and mixed. Spanish duplexes and courtyard apartments from the 1920s and 30s sit a block from glass-and-steel condos and new small-lot homes, and West Hollywood West has quiet single-family blocks near the Beverly Hills line. Each needs a different eye. A courtyard duplex needs the tile and the arch kept warm. A condo needs straight verticals and the view, and a flat, over-lit photo of a good kitchen makes it look worse than it is.
View and light matter a lot in a condo. A balcony over the Strip or a roof deck is often why someone books the showing, so we shoot those spots on purpose, not as an afterthought. Parking is the other half of the day. Street parking is tight around Santa Monica Boulevard and the Design District, so we ask about the garage, the elevator and the loading rules before we show up.
West Hollywood buyers shop design and walkability more than square footage. A one-bedroom three blocks from Melrose competes on finishes, light and what the building feels like. So the photos need straight lines and clean color, with no wide-angle stretch that makes a small room look smaller.
Plenty of buyers here see a place first on a friend's story or reel, not on a portal. A short vertical cut of the entry and the balcony is easy to repost, so the listing travels past the MLS.
Gated moderns, courtyard pools and townhome decks at dusk
Coverage for the block off Melrose and the unit above the Strip
Photography
Straight verticals in a Strip condo, true color in a tiled Spanish courtyard.
Learn moreListing video
A vertical cut for phones plus a horizontal film, walked in the order a buyer would move through the unit.
Learn moreAerial & drone
Rooftop and skyline shots for the top-floor unit and the view.
Learn moreWhat does West Hollywood real estate photography cost?
The same as anywhere in LA: priced by the home's size. Photos start at $250, and listing packages run from $650 (Standard) to $2,200 (Signature). You see your exact price before you book.
Do you shoot condos and small-lot homes in West Hollywood?
Yes. Condos, townhomes, small-lot homes and hillside houses across West Hollywood are common jobs for us, from Sunset Strip buildings to Spanish duplexes in the Norma Triangle. Photos, video and drone happen in one visit, and we work around building access and HOA rules.
How fast can a West Hollywood listing go live?
Photos and drone are in your inbox the next morning, so a Thursday shoot can be on the MLS and in your stories by Friday. The listing video takes 2 to 4 business days.
Why does video matter more for West Hollywood listings?
Buyers around Melrose and the Strip are design-minded and spend a lot of time on Instagram. A short vertical video is easy to repost, so the listing can travel past the MLS. It comes on top of the photos that are included in every package.
How do you handle parking and building access in West Hollywood?
We ask when you book. Street parking is tight around the Strip and the Design District, so we want to know about the garage, the guest spot, the elevator and any HOA rules before the visit. Drone flights are checked by address first.
Which West Hollywood neighborhoods do you cover?
Across West Hollywood, from the Norma Triangle and the Sunset Strip to the Design District and West Hollywood West, and Beverly Hills and the Hollywood Hills nearby.
Next door: Beverly Hills, the Hollywood Hills and Bel Air
“5/5 with Virtual View always! Vincent and his team are the best. Get your pics from them!”