4 ms·
I’ve had two occasions in the past year where I needed to document everything. In both, I went room to room photographing everything. The first was was right b
by bhartzer 4y ago
I’ve had two occasions in the past year where I needed to document everything. In both, I went room to room photographing everything.
The first was was right before we moved from one state to another, about 12 hours away. Luckily we sold a lot of stuff (mainly on FB marketplace), which took literally about a year—you never know how much stuff you’ve accumulated until you move. And 20 plus years is a lot, with raising 2 kids. I took initial of everything, especially before we let people come through house when it was for sale.
Then,6 months after being in the new house, there’s a wildfire within a few miles ( we live in national forest area of Colorado), and we are in the evacuation zone. So I’m frantically going around photographing room to room while the rest of the family grabs the important stuff like phones, tablets and laptops. And other essentials. Didn’t expect that, so now I’m working on cataloging everything.
- koonsolo 4y agoWhy would you photograph things in such an emergency, instead of taking things?
- k1t 4y agoIt's most likely faster to photograph things (for insurance purposes) than to pick it up and carry it with you.
- Aeolun 4y agoSo many things you forget about if you don't take photos... It's a waste of money.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- bhartzer 4y agoYou take the important stuff, photograph the rest of the belongings in the house. You can’t take everything.