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POV Studio for Real Estate

POV Video and
Room Tours for Real Estate

The search for a flat is mostly over before anyone walks into your office. We make room tours that trace exactly what a viewer would see, with no talent.

  • TikTok
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Numbers

Flats get shortlisted on video.Photos and video matter more every year,and half the agencies still don't use them

63.6%

The property information people see on social is viewing video

The most common property information people saw on social media: viewing videos and room tours

Ielove GROUP, 2026

54.3%

What gets looked at most is photos of the property

The top thing people weight in a listing. Local market rates come in at 36.9%

Zentaku and Zentaku Hosho, 2025 White Paper on Housing and Living, July-August 2025 (aged 20-65, n=5,000)

26.3%

People who weight video grew in a single year

Share who weight property video in a listing, up 4.9pt on the previous year

Zentaku and Zentaku Hosho, 2025 White Paper on Housing and Living, July-August 2025 (aged 20-65, n=5,000)

2.6properties

The shortlist is set before anyone comes to view

Average number of properties actually viewed by people who signed. The lowest since FY2005

SUUMO Research Center, FY2023 Survey of Rental Tenants (n=1,359)

66.4%

Two in three Gen Z look for a flat on social

Share of Gen Z who used social media as a source when looking for a flat. Of those, 67.0% referred to property videos

Housecom, FY2023 survey on choosing a home (aged 16-25, n=587)

47.4%

Half of agencies still aren't using social media

Estate agencies who said they make no use of social media. Only 12.6% use it actively

Ielove GROUP, March 2026 (estate agencies, n=95)

Issues

Four things that actually get stuck when estate agencies post

Illustration of a scrolling screen packed with near-identical property cards

01

Nothing stands out on a portal

On a screen of near-identical property cards, neither the space nor the layout comes through before the thumb moves on.

The fixWe follow the walk from the station, the entrance and the bathroom as the tenant would see them, layout included.

Illustration of an estate agent running with keys in hand in front of a packed diary

02

No time left in the day to film

Key handovers and viewings fill the day, and there is nowhere to find the slack to stop work for a shoot.

The fixWe film alongside key handovers and vacancy checks, so the work never stops.

Illustration of a staff member staring at a silent desk phone and an empty email inbox

03

Posting, but no enquiries

At hundreds of thousands of yen a video you never get enough at-bats, and the budget runs out before you find the angle that works.

The fixEight to ten videos in a day gives you the at-bats, and only the one that gets a response goes into ads.

Illustration of an agent running with a bunch of keys, an empty desk beside them and an empty business-card holder

04

Nobody knows what the job is, so nobody applies

From outside, what property management actually involves is unknown. You only realise you are short-staffed just before the peak, and advertising then is too late.

The fixWe film a day of accompanied viewings and put it on your recruitment page and job ads.

Process

How it actually runs in real estate, from concept through delivery and reuse

Workflow

From deciding the point of view, through crewed filming, editing, delivery and repurposing into ads, supported together

Illustration of the planning phase, where the point of view, the scenes and the shooting order are decided

Phase01

Concept and shoot plan
  • Designing the point of view
  • Checking what can be filmed
  • Setting the order and the number of videos

It starts with whose eyes, and in what order.

We start by asking about the people in your area and the property types that come vacant most. We pick whose point of view it is, then turn that into an order and a count. Ideas that don't name a specific property run in parallel.

Illustration of the filming phase, using an Insta360 to capture the viewing route in POV

Phase02

Filming (crewed, or equipment on loan)
  • Batch filming
  • No talent, no faces
  • Insta360 on loan

We film it all while you are checking vacancies or handing over keys anyway.

Either our crew comes to you, or we lend the equipment and your own staff film. Both work. With nobody on camera, the range of what can be filmed stays wide.

Illustration of the editing phase: producing captions and thumbnails

Phase03

Editing and review
  • Pacing and on-screen text
  • Required disclosures applied
  • Your review step

We build for the pace people will watch and for wording that clears the rules, at the same time.

Cuts of 0.8 to 1.8 seconds with sound layered over go after full-view rate. Rent and availability wording is checked at the edit too, and you review before anything is published.

Illustration of the phase where delivered video is analysed and repurposed to ads and listing pages

Phase04

Delivery, reuse, and what happens after a let
  • Delivered in as little as seven working days
  • Repurposed to listing pages
  • Removal once a property is let

After delivery it keeps being used as an asset.

Delivery in as little as seven working days. Secondary use is included, so it can sit on listing pages and recruitment pages. Video for a property that has been let is removed or replaced under rules we agree with you.

FAQ

Questions we are often asked in real estate and housing

With no talent and no faces, does the property really come across?

It comes across perfectly well. The format moves the lead role from a person to the flat: opening the front door, walking the hallway, opening a window, all from a viewer's line of sight. Only the agent's hands and voice appear, and there is nobody to cast.

What does a video cost, how many can you make a month, and how fast?

The standard is 30,000 to 80,000 yen a video. You can choose five, eight or twelve a month, and with the right set-up we can run at twenty a month. We quote once we know the number of properties and the area to be covered.

What do we do with video of a property that has already been let?

Social posts count as property advertising too. We put ideas that don't name a specific property at the core, and for video that does show a property we agree the removal and correction rules, and the wording rules, with you first.

We can't attend shoots in the busy season. Can we film in bulk in the quiet months?

That is actually the better way round. Filming while you do key handovers and vacancy checks gives twelve videos' worth in two hours. Film in the quiet months, hold it as stock, and start posting just before the peak.

Can we film it ourselves and ask you to edit only?

Editing only is fine. There are three set-ups: we film, we lend equipment with a shooting guide, or we recut material you already have. Even when your team films, keeping concept and editing with us is the safer split.

We're worried about tenants or neighbours appearing on camera.

That gets closed off before anything runs. We list what may and may not be filmed, and settle what stays out of frame — neighbouring nameplates, car number plates, windows of nearby homes — before the shoot starts.

Services

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Room tour video for real estate.
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