Connect the levels
The staircase climb is the townhouse move: it carries the buyer from the entry level to the living level to the bedrooms in the order they would walk it, and turns three floor plans into one house. Shoot each flight as its own clip and cut them in sequence.
Show depth, not width
Shoot from the doorways with an interior reveal so the room reads front-to-back. A pan in a townhouse shows the party wall. Open every blind; light comes from two ends only.
The outdoor space and the garage
A roof deck earns a view push; a rear patio earns a short backyard reveal. The garage — tandem or two-car — is a buyer question; a clip with the door open answers it.
Questions
Should the video say end unit?
In the caption, yes; it means more windows and one fewer shared wall, and buyers filter on it.
Can I film the community pool?
With the HOA's permission. Many restrict photography of shared amenities; ask before you shoot.
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.
- How to Make a Staircase Climb Real Estate VideoA staircase climb takes the buyer upstairs the way they would walk it, and settles on the landing. It joins two floors into one shot, which no photo can do, and it shows the staircase itself as the piece of joinery it is.
- How to Make an Interior Reveal Real Estate VideoBuyers remember the moment a room opens up. Starting in a doorway gives the shot a frame, and moving through it gives the payoff.