Photos of your property

I had to take and email photos of a property. At first I simply slid them onto the body of the email across the screen from my photo collection. Would an Apple machine talk to one which wasn't. You can convert a picture to a word document or a JPG.

When I tried emailing them, I was asked to send them as attachments. You might think it's a simple matter, clicking on the paperclip symbol. It didn't work.

We tried sending sample emails with one photo attached. Then we discovered that whether you send rich text or not makes a difference.

The number of photos in an email also crashes the system. On my machine, I could send, one, two, even three photos in an email. Not the ten photos I had hoped to send.

On some machines you can select the best photos from a group and stick all the favourites together in an album. Put them in an email or on a thumb drive for somebody else.

Here are some of my pictures of Sentis Court in Northwood.

The best time to take colour photos is in summer when it is sunny. Take photos when you can. 

Don't wait until you want to let out the property. Then you might find your scene spoiled by scaffolding from workers repairing the roof, removal vans in the way, bleak gardens, piles of leaves, snow or rain. If the inside is being redecorated, the builder's ladders and dust sheets and tool boxes could also be in the way.

The caption can also be used as a selling tool. For example: This photo shows the attractive landscaping of the grounds and visitor parking.