I am terrible at printing photos!! I also don't like the way my computer at home stores photos (don't like the look of it compared to how I was used to saving) and they're pretty unorganized. When DH and I got together we'd always buy cheapy camera and take photos. Photos of places we've been, goofy photos, caught you off guard photos... we have three huge photo albums filled up (in order) and then I got a new digital camera and we just stopped. :( I guess I'm lazy when it comes to digital. The stores that have the little photo maker things are always so busy. Ording online means paying for shipping which can be high if you're ordering a bunch. I have photos on CDs but for some reason I think it makes it more difficult to find and view. Much easier when they're physically right there. I do back everything up now because I once lost all my photos on my computer. Most weren't important but there were some of family and of Sylvester as a kitten. I know people store them online with sites like Snapfish and Shutterfly but what happens if that company goes under or something? I have photos on some of those sites but it kind of bothers me to think they're just sitting there, online. Forever? My family took gobs of photos over the years and had them developed. I loved and still do enjoy looking. I also love a good home video once in awhile. They all bring back fond memories of being a kid. I'll have to come up with a good system/get organized when we have kids since I know we'll take a bazillion photos.

toni, If you do look through the "I'll show you mine" postings, and you spot one of mine that you love, and if it is one that is high enough resolution to be worth blowing up, contact me and I'll likely be willing to send you a high-res version. If it is one of the Fox Hunting photos, I might ask for a donation to the hunt club.

Picture #3 - Your entry seems cramped by the amount of furniture. One piece of the other is plenty (although I'd take down the picture, it isn't necessary) Picture #4 - Remove the treadmill. Remove the flat screen TV. Nothing says we have limited wall space like a TV on top of a fireplace. Picture #5 - Remove the gate. They may be there for children or it may be there for pets. Any suggestion of pets will have people thinking twice about viewing your house. Picture #6 - The blue arm is very distracting. Also, the mirror reflects the living room. You may want to replace the mirror just for a re-shoot, and then put it back up after a new photo is taken. Picture # 7 - Remove the white gate. Remove the pot. The orange color that your counter is painted seems to make the counter super large and the cabinets super small. This makes me think you have limited cabinet storage. Picture #8 - Ummm this picture does you no favors. I'd remove it completely and not attempt a re-shoot. Picture #9 - Why? it is dark, it highlights the gates and it doesn't really show anything. Maybe it is supposed to covey room flow but it actually makes your house seems dark and dingy. I'd remove this picture. Picture #10 - I don't get a feel for the size of your master bedroom from this picture. Picture #11 - Lovely bathroom, too bad the photo is so horrible. It makes the sink area where someone will shave, put on make-up etc look dark. Your picture #12 is much better. It shows a bright sink for shaving, make-up etc. Have picture #11 retaken. Picture #13 was taken too far away from the bathroom. It is too much doorway, not enough bathroom. Have that one retaken. I actually like the $150K price and would not advise you to lower it to $149,900 just yet. Why? You will catch people in two search ranges, both the $125K - $150K range and the $150K - $175K range. If you lower by $100, you will lose the second search range. Now, if you find that you are five or ten thousand dollars over priced, certainly lower the price. But, for $100 you aren't gaining anything and you are losing an entire search category. One of the best ways to know what you are selling against is to go out and view some houses for sale in your general area. Drive by the house for curb appeal and view the inside of the house at Open Houses. You may find that you stack up very well against your competition, or you may find that you are overpriced compared to what else available. When I sold two years ago, I was $10K higher than the house down the street (and we were priced under $100K). I sold in less than a week, that other house took months. Someone might have said I was priced too high (I was actually under priced as it was a divorce sale and I wanted out), but I knew what I was competing against and that my house would sell and sell fast compared to the competition. And, it did.

Interesting thread. This was the house I lived in from age 10-18 with my parents and 3 siblings. Eventually my dad left so then it was "just" the 5 of us. And no, he didn't leave because of the size of the house. 960 s.f., 3 bdrms, 1 bath. And we were THRILLED when we moved there from our 2 bedroom apartment. We even had a yard! No garage at the time but my brother eventually built one for my mom (some kit thing). I had my own room (crazy) as the rooms were so small my mom thought it too difficult to cram my 2 younger sisters in with me. My brother slept on the pull out couch. I remember in high school when a visiting choir was coming to town we hosted 4 boys at our house (sleeping bags on floor). And when my grand parents came to visit they often stayed with us rather than my cousins who had HUGE homes. I also remember hosting friends (all of whom had much larger, nicer homes), including boyfriends who would visit after dates, etc. and we would sit at the kitchen table talking (or kissing on the couch after my brother moved out) until the cuckoo clock gave us away at midnight. My mom could hear the cuckoo clock of course since every door opened to the living room and kitchen. She would lean over her bed and open her door and mimic the cuckoo clock if she needed to. We had a small mechanical room off the kitchen where we eventually put a portable washing machine (yippee!) but you had to manually stay with it and run each cycle. Clothes on the outdoor line, even in the winter in MN, or off to the laundry mat. It was a standard joke to literally run to the bathroom if my brother mentioned he was going to take a bath (we didn't have a shower) because we knew he would hog the bath for awhile. Funny, I don't remember feeling anything but lucky to have a home and a family to share it with. All the kids got themselves through college and on in life just fine. All of us have larger homes now because we can and choose to. But we know we don't NEED it! So of course it can be done. Millions in this country and elsewhere would love to have a 1000 s.f. house for their family. Maybe they just aren't hanging out on HOUZZ trying to figure out their decorating style.