Removing photos of home from real estate sites

[Anonymous]

You think the web archive is a scam? It has been around for decades

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You think the web archive is a scam? It has been around for decades

So?

[Anonymous]

Old thread, but one of the few that pop up when you look for ways to do this.

Has anyone tried this site?

https://www.removemyphotos.com/

They claim to do it but charge a fee.

[Anonymous]

VArealtor wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why would anyone care about this? HOme security?

I'd like to know this too. What's the big deal?

NP. Security is certainly an issue but also privacy. It's your home.

OP, try contacting your broker directly to ask for their removal if the agent is unresponsive.

It is not your home if pictures taken before you bought it

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you don't understand why it is a security concern to have your pictures on these website, you are either very stupid or very ignorant (most likely a liberal too, which means you are basically both).
Let me enlighten you on something. A professional can put together a complete layout of your house in minutes by looking at the pictures (of course, provided they show enough information, which they do most of the time). Then, another professional can rob your house also within minutes, before your stupid little security system can do any good whatsoever. That's why people don't want the WHOLE WORLD to know the layout of their house. But continue drinking your reactive Kool-Aid instead of being proactive. Ostriches like you deserve whatever may happen as a result of your worthless ignorance.

+1

[Anonymous]

Contact your seller realtor and ask them politely to contact the MLS to remove the photos of your home. It may take a while but MLS usually complies.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you don't understand why it is a security concern to have your pictures on these website, you are either very stupid or very ignorant (most likely a liberal too, which means you are basically both).
Let me enlighten you on something. A professional can put together a complete layout of your house in minutes by looking at the pictures (of course, provided they show enough information, which they do most of the time). Then, another professional can rob your house also within minutes, before your stupid little security system can do any good whatsoever. That's why people don't want the WHOLE WORLD to know the layout of their house. But continue drinking your reactive Kool-Aid instead of being proactive. Ostriches like you deserve whatever may happen as a result of your worthless ignorance.

+1

\Your paranoia about ppl being after you and faux prosecutions lets me know you're dumbass Trump voter.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:To people who wonder why anyone would care about old photos being online,

I recently went on a job interview where I was asked by four people interviewing me about my house. They discussed at length the kitchen and living areas and asked me questions about it! It was the weirdest thing. It made me horribly uncomfortable since I was interviewing for an IT job. They also began to discuss the price of my house. TOTALLY BIZARRE! I understand people are curious and go online and gawk BUT at least some people to have enough class as to not openly question me about it! Would love to have online listings removed!

ITA. However, as an employer, you should understand that your employer deserves to know how you afford your lifestyle, and if you are living beyond your means. I am not saying it is right or wrong, but it does add up.

That is irrelevant in a job interview, and potentially illegal. I would walk right out of the room if those types of questions were asked. An interview is intended to find out if you can do the job, what you can bring to the table to do the job, and how you would be a good fit for the company. Where one lives, or how one can afford it, is not an employer's business.

An employer's business is anything they want to know that they aren't prohibited from asking about by law. The price/location/etc. of your house is fair game.

No, an employer cannot ask any question.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:To people who wonder why anyone would care about old photos being online,

I recently went on a job interview where I was asked by four people interviewing me about my house. They discussed at length the kitchen and living areas and asked me questions about it! It was the weirdest thing. It made me horribly uncomfortable since I was interviewing for an IT job. They also began to discuss the price of my house. TOTALLY BIZARRE! I understand people are curious and go online and gawk BUT at least some people to have enough class as to not openly question me about it! Would love to have online listings removed!

ITA. However, as an employer, you should understand that your employer deserves to know how you afford your lifestyle, and if you are living beyond your means. I am not saying it is right or wrong, but it does add up.

No, the employer does not have a right to know your lifestyle .