TOWNHOUSE VIDEO
Townhouse video tours built from the photos you have
A townhouse puts its rooms on top of each other rather than side by side, so a gallery can leave a buyer unsure which level they are looking at. Shared walls also mean the front elevation, the end unit position and the small private yard carry more of the selling story than they would on a detached house. Pick photos that cover every floor, from the street and the entry level up to the bedrooms, and ListingVideosAI brings them into a considered sequence that helps the townhouse read as one home.
Only your photos appear in the video; the neighboring units are shown only as far as your photos show them.
One listing video uses up to 20 photos.
Last updated October 2026
Three steps for a townhouse video
- 01
Group the frames by level
Lay the townhouse photos out by floor: street and garage, the main living level, the bedroom level and any rooftop or lower level. Keep the best one or two from each so no floor is missing from the story.
- 02
Create the listing and upload the set
Start a listing for the townhouse and upload the chosen JPEG, PNG or WebP files. Up to 20 photos go into one video, enough for every level and the outdoor space.
- 03
Confirm it and look it over
Use a credit or choose one video, check the photos and confirm the listing for the video. It is ready 24 to 72 hours after you send the listing, and you watch the finished video before it goes into your marketing.
Townhouse photos that keep the levels clear
Buyers touring a townhouse in person climb the stairs and understand the layout as they go. In a video the photos have to do that work.
The front elevation and entry
Keep the frame that shows the face of the townhouse and its front door. In a row of similar facades, the frame helps a buyer pick out this one.
The main living level
The level with the kitchen and living area is usually the heart of a townhouse. A wide frame that takes in both rooms explains most of the plan.
One staircase frame
A single photo of the stairs tells the viewer that the next rooms are on another level. Without it, the jump from kitchen to bedroom can confuse.
The primary suite
The largest bedroom and its bath often sit on the top level. One bedroom frame and one bath frame keep this level in proportion.
The patio, deck or rooftop
Private outdoor space in a townhouse is often compact, so it reads best in a frame that shows how it connects to the living level.
Garage access if it is attached
An attached garage with direct entry is a real convenience in many townhouses. One frame is enough, ideally showing the door into the home.
What buyers notice in a townhouse
Rooms are stacked, not spread
Townhouses commonly put living space on one level and bedrooms on another, so the number of stairs and the order of the levels shape how buyers judge them.
End units are often valued differently
An end unit usually has windows on an extra side and one shared wall instead of two, which buyers often notice and ask about.
Associations may maintain the exterior
Many townhouse communities have an association that handles exterior upkeep or landscaping, which makes the outdoor photos part of a larger picture.
Facades can look identical
In a row of matching townhouses, buyers rely on the front door, the trim or the landscaping to tell homes apart in photos.
A sequence across the levels
ListingVideosAI brings the photos into a considered sequence with restrained motion and quiet pacing, so the townhouse reads as one property story.
Photos in, finished video out
You choose which townhouse photos go in; there is no timeline to open and no edit to build.
Townhouse levels and the photos that cover them
| Level or area | Best photo | Why it helps |
|---|---|---|
| Street and entry | Front elevation with the door | Picks this unit out of the row |
| Main living level | Kitchen and living in one frame | Explains the core of the plan |
| Stairs | One clear staircase view | Signals the move to another floor |
| Bedroom level | Primary bedroom and its bath | Shows the private floor |
| Outdoor space | Patio, deck or rooftop | Shows the private outside area |
| Garage | Interior door from the garage | Shows direct entry if it exists |
What is a townhouse video tour?
A townhouse video tour is a listing video that covers every level of an attached home: the front entry, the living floor, the bedrooms and any rooftop or patio. With ListingVideosAI it is made from the listing photos you already have, brought into a considered sequence, and returned as a finished video for your review.
It is not a continuous camera move up the stairs. It is a video made from still photographs of each level.
Townhouse video questions
How do I keep the levels of a townhouse clear in the video?
Choose at least one photo per level and include one frame of the staircase. That way a viewer can tell the living floor and the bedroom floor apart.
Should a townhouse video show the neighboring units?
Only as much as the front elevation needs. The focus is the home for sale, so pick a frame that centers its facade.
Is it worth including the townhouse community pool?
If the association has a pool, clubhouse or green space that buyers ask about, one frame can help. Make sure you have permission to use those photos.
The townhouse has a rooftop deck. Which photo of it should go in?
Keep one frame, the one that shows the deck and its outlook together. A rooftop is often the space that sets one townhouse apart from the rest of the row, so it earns a place among the photos you choose.
Can I order a townhouse video without a monthly plan?
Yes. You can buy one listing video for the townhouse without a subscription.
What will the townhouse video not include?
It contains only the photos you send. Nothing is added to the rooms and no neighboring units are hidden or changed.
Other property types to explore
The photos are already there
Give every level of the townhouse its frame
Create a listing, upload a photo set that covers each floor and confirm it once it reads clearly from the street to the top.
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