No Bill, if you've seen one pipe you've seen them all, now studs are harder to come by, lol. How quick to judge we are. I will look at your house. I hope I wasn't one to have a negative comment. Shame on us.

I went to your site and saw you are an epro, I am taking that course online, how long did it take you, I have until December. It has been interesting so far. And if your listing is that featured listing, that is one nice property.

My MLS requires at least one picture for residential listings.  So, when we have an unbuilt or under construction home we scan and post a picture of the architectural rendering or drawing of the front of the home.  For more pictures you can scan the floor plan, elevations, and survey.  That way the potential buyers can see what it will look like when completed.

Mark, beautiful home, this builder does nice work and the price seems real reasonable for the quality of finish.

Ditto what Mark said, use the architectural renderings and possibly the floor plan if it is clear enough to read after scanning.

Bill,

I think if someone is not capable to understand that this is an unfinished new construction, this business is not for them.

There are hundreds of sites on the web where you can make free banners.  One I like is www.animationonline.com.  They are so easy to make and you can paste them on the picture page. You can create messages like: "Not Ready, yet. Under construction", or "Too new for Photos".  

Go to my website, in my listings, you will see what I am talking about.

John

Another suggestion would be to take photos of the subdivision including the amenity center, swimming pool, tennis courts, entrance, streetscape, etc. to round out the picture portfolio.

When it is under construction, how could you get pictures.  Love the house.  How is the market in Texas?  

You can also, if your property appraisers office has them, put the overview of the lot..how it's situated.  The floor plan is great. If there is another home just like it, finished, you can put those pics in with a notation that it's not of the actual home being offered.   Or..you can do just what you did with a notation of more pictures coming soon.

I have used interior pictures of model homes and indicated that the interior photos were not of the actual home.  I have also taken pictures of 2x4 walls and they didn't work well.

Maybe put in the description that the house is under construction and the more photos will be posted at the inside is completed. Then if an agent writes you and calls you lazy you can e-mail them back and call the kettle black and explain to them if they were to LAZY to read the description to see that it is under construction then they need to leave the business as was suggest earlier in the comments!

And Mary, I knew you are always on the look out for a good stud - ROFL!

I agree with everyone else about the floor plan renderings, plot plan, etc.  But also what alot of the builders agents do around here is post pictures of the same type house and photoshop "similar home" onto the photos.  This seems to be the easy way around only having 1 picture, as long as the builder has other homes of the same floor plan that you have access to take pictures of.  If not, then a clear explaination regarding the compeletion dates should work...if not....you cant please all the people all the time...so just let it go in one ear and out the other!