Condo markets
Toronto and Vancouver are condo markets first, and the condo guide applies: corner dollies, view pushes, a clip for the building amenities. In Vancouver, water and mountain views lead; in Toronto, light and layout.
Winter exteriors
Snow is honest and, exposed properly, handsome. Shoot exteriors on a bright day, expose for the snow, and keep each clip in one weather. Add a summer exterior set when the season comes; the interiors carry over.
Drones, privacy and language
- Drone work in Canada follows Transport Canada rules; commercial operators need the appropriate pilot certificate, and urban airspace is restricted.
- Provincial privacy rules apply to photographing neighbours and shared spaces — keep other homes and people out of the photos.
- In Quebec and bilingual markets, caption in both languages; the video itself carries no text.
Questions
Is Villenza available in Canada?
Yes. Plans are priced in US dollars on the pricing page; everything else — moves, reels, the planner — is the same.
Can I put the video on realtor.ca or my board's MLS?
Check your board's rules on video and branding; most allow a link to an unbranded walk-through. Download the original from Villenza and host it where your board expects.
Read next
- How to Make a Condo Listing Video That Shows Space, Light and the ViewHow to shoot a condo or apartment listing video from photos: the moves that make small rooms feel bigger, how to lead with the view, and what to show of the building.
- Waterfront Listing Video: Showing the Water Without Overselling ItHow to make a video for a lakefront, riverfront or oceanfront home: the moves that show the water and the access, when to shoot, and how to keep the video honest about what the property actually has.
- Real Estate Video in New York City: Small Spaces, Big BuildingsListing video for NYC agents: apartments where every square foot counts, building amenities, light and exposure, co-op and condo rules on filming, and the vertical reel that suits the market.