Clear answers before the shot list takes shape.

Nate focuses on real estate, mountain homes, cabins, vacation rentals, hotels, resorts, restaurants, hospitality properties, commercial spaces, land, and location-driven businesses.

Primary service areas are Leavenworth, Lake Wenatchee, Plain, Cashmere, Wenatchee, and Chelan. Nate is also available for travel; send the project location to discuss fit and scope.

Yes. Projects can include still photography, ground-based film, aerial photo and footage, and social-ready vertical coverage. The right combination depends on the audience and where the final media will be used.

Yes. Aerial-only projects can be discussed, and drone coverage can also be planned together with interior, exterior, or film production. Availability depends on the location and conditions.

Include the property location and type, the intended audience and uses, the service or goal, the ideal shoot date and deadline, and any must-show features or access constraints.

Complete cleaning, staging, repairs, and access preparation before the scheduled shoot. Remove private and distracting items, check lighting, prepare outdoor amenities, and share anything important that is not obvious on arrival.

Turnaround is confirmed in writing for each project because photography, film, aerial coverage, property size, travel, and final formats require different schedules. Share any hard deadline in the first inquiry.

Yes. Tell Nate every intended channel before the shoot so horizontal, vertical, still, and motion coverage can be planned deliberately instead of relying on accidental crops later.

Projects are scoped from the property, location, services, final uses, and timeline. Send those details to receive the right next step for the work you actually need.

The intended uses should be identified before production and confirmed in the written project scope. If another company, publication, listing party, or campaign may use the media, include that in the inquiry.

For a multi-property inquiry, share the number and locations of properties, the desired visual consistency, the channels the media must support, and the schedule. Nate can then confirm availability and recommend a production plan.

Weather affects each property and deliverable differently. Share any fixed deadlines and priority exterior, view, or aerial requirements early so the plan can account for conditions.