Renters skip listings when they can't tell if their bed fits. I measure the unit, draw the plan, and send it back the next day.
One clean plan, measured on site, sized to drop straight into your listing.
Wall to wall on each room, plus overall width and depth and total square footage stated on the plan.
Counters, tub, closets, and where a bed actually goes. This is the part renters are looking for.
PDF for printing and a JPEG sized for Zillow, Craigslist, and Marketplace. Yours to keep for every future turn.
There are three ways to get a floor plan on your listing. Here's what each one actually costs you.
Free, plus an evening
$300 and up, if they take the job
$150, on site within 48 hours
No account to make, no subscription, no software to learn.
Tell me the unit and how I get in. Lockbox, meet me there, or your handyman lets me in. Whatever is easiest.
You don't need to be there and the unit doesn't need to be staged or cleaned. Empty is actually better.
Emailed as a PDF and a JPEG. If something is off, I fix it same day at no charge.
You pay once and the files are yours to reuse on every future listing. No hosting fee, no trip charge, no rush fee.
One vacancy you need filled
Three or more units, one visit
Renters who can't tour in person
No trip charge countywide. These are the neighborhoods I'm in most often, so turnaround is usually fastest here.
Anything not covered here, just text me and ask.
No. Most owners give me lockbox access or have someone let me in. I text you when I arrive and when I'm done, and I lock up behind me.
Usually a day or two. If you text me an address I'll tell you the soonest I can be there, and I'll be honest if it's going to be later than you need.
Yes, as long as proper notice has been given. It's about an hour and I work around whatever is in the room. An empty unit is faster and looks better on the drawing, so if the turn is close it's worth waiting.
Measured on site, not estimated from photos. Square footage is stated as approximate on the drawing, which is standard practice for rental marketing and keeps you clear of misrepresentation claims.
No. Floor plans and 3D scans only. If you need photography I'm happy to point you toward someone who does it well.
Do them in one visit. Most small buildings only have two or three distinct layouts, so once I've been out you have plans ready for every turn instead of starting over each time. Additional units in the same visit are $95 each.
Usually within 48 hours, often sooner. I do this evenings and weekends, which is why I can generally get to a unit before a listing photographer can.
A $2,200 unit costs about $73 a day to leave vacant. A floor plan is the cheapest thing on the list that shortens the search. Text me the address and I'll tell you when I can be there.