Begin with one wide view
A wider photograph helps show the relationship between a building, its surrounding grounds and the natural vegetation beyond. Take the picture from a safe, accessible place. You do not need professional equipment or aerial photography. If several separate areas are involved, a wide view of each can make your request easier to follow than many close-ups with no location context.
Add a closer view of the vegetation
A second photograph can show the material in the area you want reviewed. Include enough surroundings to identify where the image was taken. If the conditions vary across a proposed area, show the difference rather than choosing only the neatest section. Photos support an initial conversation; they do not replace confirmation of suitability, dimensions or conditions on site.
Show practical features that affect the visit
An approach road, gate or narrow access point may be useful to photograph if it affects how equipment could reach the work. Water features, changes in slope or nearby landscaping can also help explain a concern. Do not walk into difficult terrain or put yourself at risk to obtain an image. Describe an inaccessible area in words and let WTG know it needs further review.
Give the images simple names
Short labels such as “behind the house,” “east side of workshop” or “shared grounds near entrance” help connect photographs to the discussion. Include when they were taken if the grounds have changed. A brief note about planned tree work or new irrigation is often more useful than additional nearly identical images. Keep personal documents, access codes and detailed security information out of the photos.
Send what is useful, even if it is incomplete
Photos are optional in the WTG quote intake. You can begin with an address and a description, then discuss any additional information needed. If you manage a second home, a caretaker may be able to supply current views. The purpose is to help us understand your priorities so the next conversation can focus on the property, not to require a complete survey before you contact us.