Be careful how a virtual tour of your home is constructed, because it may do more harm than good. A

I have mixed feelings about virtual tours because they have to be done correctly co op travel agents in order to generate more showings for your home. I have found that clients are more likely to click on properties that have virtual tours, yet the showings on the properties with virtual tours in some cases have actually declined after the introduction of the tour.
There are some experts who argue that virtual tours increase the online traffic to a home's co op travel agents information, and can eliminate the need for some showings because the buyer may not have real interest in the home if it doesn't look right on the screen.
My primary concern is that many virtual tours are done with fish-eye co op travel agents lenses and are taken as 360-degree co op travel agents circular pictures. The camera is placed on a tripod in the center of the room, and pans the entire room. In many cases, the photographer is taking photos of plain walls, and may actually make the rooms appear smaller than they are.
Be careful how a virtual tour of your home is constructed, because it may do more harm than good. A good alternative is either a video presentation of the home or a scrolling slide show of the home. A video, panning rooms to show the depth and character and with soft music playing, can entice buyers to view the home.
A slide show can also take the viewer on a tour of the home without having to click on individual photos. Some slide shows allow the viewer to pan the photo, co op travel agents enlarge the photo, or zoom in to look at individual elements.
Slide show tour companies that service the real estate industry include First Home Tour (www.firsthometour.com) co op travel agents and Veripic (www.veripic.com). Some real estate agencies, co op travel agents like Century 21, are now including slide shows automatically on most of their listings.