BUILDING AMENITIES

Condo amenities: the shared spaces that come with the unit

In a condominium sale the buyer gets the unit plus access to shared spaces such as a lobby, a fitness room, a pool deck or a rooftop terrace, and those amenities often weigh heavily in the decision. The difficulty is that the photos usually come from different sources: the unit shoot and the building's own marketing images, which may need permission to use. Choose a small set of amenity frames you are allowed to use, and ListingVideosAI brings them into a considered sequence with the unit, so the building reads as part of the home rather than a separate brochure.

Use only amenity photos you have permission to use; the video presents what the photos show and makes no claim about association rules or fees.

One listing video uses up to 20 photos.

Last updated October 2026

Building the condo video with amenities

  1. 01

    Sort unit and amenity photos

    Put the unit first in your selection: the living area, kitchen, bedrooms and view. Then add the strongest two to four amenity frames, such as the lobby, pool deck or rooftop, keeping the whole set at 20 photos or fewer.

  2. 02

    Create the listing, then upload

    Start a listing for the unit and upload the selected photos as JPEG, PNG or WebP files. If you step away, saved uploads remain when you come back.

  3. 03

    Confirm and review

    Choose one video or apply a plan credit, look over the selected photos and confirm the listing for the video. Expect it 24 to 72 hours after you send the listing, then review it before it goes into your marketing.

Amenity photos that add to the unit's story

Amenities support the unit; they should not outnumber it. These frames usually earn their place.

The lobby or entrance

The arrival experience sets expectations for the building. One frame of the lobby, concierge desk or entry court introduces the unit well.

Pool deck or rooftop terrace

Shared outdoor space is a frequent draw in condo buildings, especially in dense neighborhoods where private yards are rare.

Fitness room

A wide frame of the building gym tells buyers they may not need a separate membership. Keep it to one photo.

Lounge or club room

A shared lounge or party room suggests space for gatherings beyond the unit's own living room.

Parking or bike storage

Assigned parking or secure storage matters in urban buildings. A clean frame of the garage entry or storage room helps when it is a selling point.

Leave out the corridor shots

Long hallways and elevator interiors look alike in most buildings and rarely add to the story.

What buyers weigh in condo amenities

Amenities come with dues

Shared spaces are maintained through association dues, so buyers often weigh the amenities against the monthly cost. The fee details belong in the listing information, not the video.

Access rules vary

Buildings set their own hours, reservation rules and guest policies for shared spaces. Agents usually direct buyers to the association documents.

Building photos have owners

Amenity images often come from the developer or the management company and can carry usage restrictions, so check before reusing them.

Common elements are shared

Owners typically hold an undivided share of the common elements rather than owning the amenities themselves, which is worth stating accurately in listing materials.

Permission comes first

Upload only photos you have permission to use, do not use the video to misrepresent the property, and review it before publishing.

The unit and building together

ListingVideosAI brings the unit and amenity photos into one considered sequence, so the building reads as part of the property story.

Condo amenity photos for the video

Amenity photoWhy buyers careUse in the video?
Lobby or entranceFirst impression of the buildingYes, one frame
Pool deck or rooftopShared outdoor spaceYes, often the strongest amenity
Fitness roomEveryday convenienceYes, one frame
Club room or loungeRoom for gatheringsOptional
Parking or storageA practical need in the cityWhen it is a selling point
Corridors and elevatorsLittle that is distinctiveLeave them out

What is an amenities section in a condo listing video?

It is the group of shared space frames that accompanies the unit in the property sequence: typically the lobby, an outdoor deck and one or two facilities. You choose those photos, making sure you may use them, and they join the unit photos in one finished video for your review.

It is not a building marketing piece or a statement of association rules. Access, hours and fees come from the association documents.

Condo amenity questions for listing videos

How many amenity photos should go in?

Two to four. The unit is what the buyer owns, so its own rooms should take most of the 20 photos.

Can I use photos from the building's website?

Only if you have permission to use them. Ask the management company or the association, and keep a note of that permission in your files.

Should amenities outweigh the unit in the selection?

Usually not. Many agents send mostly unit photos with the building exterior, then a few amenity frames as a closing chapter. You choose which photos to send.

Will the video mention association fees or rules?

No. The video is made from photos and adds no statements about fees, access or rules. Those belong in the listing details and the association documents.

Does one video cover the unit and the shared spaces?

Yes. The unit and its amenities are one listing, so one credit covers both, from up to 20 photos in total.

How soon will the condo video be ready?

The finished video arrives 24 to 72 hours after you send the listing, so plan it alongside the photo shoot and the listing launch.

The photos are already there

Show the building that comes with the unit

Create a listing, upload the unit and the amenity frames you may use, and confirm it when the set is complete.

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