Published on September 6, 2026
By Jojo Masala
Delivery is done. Then: any better angles, fix the deck, wrong blue on the yoga mats, open-and-closed pantry, winter-to-summer swaps. Frustration is real. So is the chance to invoice work you already framed.
Many pros treat these asks as add-on sales—not insults. Quote a clear per-photo or generative fee. Questions often stop when money appears. Packages stay standard; extras stay profitable.
Sample reply pattern: you cull on site and deliver the best set; additional retouch is available at a stated rate per photo, turnaround next day. Deck cleanup at twenty-five dollars a frame—or whatever fits your market—filters agents who will not spend on a beat-down feature.
Generative “new deck” or major object work is not standard editing. Charge a premium—field examples land around seventy-five dollars for AI image generation—or decline. Small paid polish for twenty minutes can clear a hundred dollars; that math only works when you price it.
If they never mentioned key angles while busy with homeowners—or demand rooms you were never briefed on—reshoot fees apply. Walking the assistant through required frames on a return visit protects you from endless change-to-the-changes without a budget.
Some agents always love the files; “clients” always complain—often the same complaints. Periwinkle-versus-cobalt notes are annoying but billable fixes. Pattern-spot agents who launder seller anxiety through your inbox and price the revisions accordingly.
• Post-delivery cleanup = quote, do not gift.
• Per-photo fees end most casual “any other…?” asks.
• AI / invent-condition edits need premium pricing or a no.
• Unbriefed angles → reshoot fee, not free return.
• Seller-driven color nitpicks are still paid edits.
• Expertise after delivery can raise package profit.
You are not there to mind-read after the fact—but you can sell the fix. Publish rates, quote fast, and let agents choose between reality, omission, or a paid enhancement.
Upload property photos and get a polished tour in minutes — no videographer required.
