Photographs: one property, its own pictures
Up to eight images per listing, stored privately, and never shared with another listing on your account.
What you can upload
Up to eight photographs per listing. The first is used as the cover image; the rest keep the order you upload them in. They go to a private storage bucket, attributed to your account.
A listing with no photograph at all cannot be published.
Why reuse is treated seriously
Photographs already used on another of your listings block publication. Reused photography is the classic signature of a fabricated listing, which is why it is caught even when the explanation is innocent.
The same image appearing twice inside one listing is a warning rather than a block. It is usually a mistake with the upload, not a sign of anything.
If photos appear elsewhere on the platform
"Photos appear on another listing" is one of the fraud signals staff can raise, and it is rated high. The wording of that signal is careful: the images may be reused, which could be the same landlord relisting a property or could be images copied from somewhere else.
It is a reason to look, not a finding. A signal never suspends an account or takes a listing down by itself.
Practical advice
Take pictures for this property, on the day, including the parts a renter will ask about anyway.
- Photograph each room you are describing, not only the best one
- Include the water storage and the meter if you mention them
- Re-shoot after works rather than reusing older images
- Do not use the developer's or a previous listing's marketing images
Still stuck?
Email info@domicium.com or WhatsApp +233 54 012 8220. To report a listing or a person, use complaints in your dashboard.
Read next
- The rules a listing has to satisfyThe specific contradictions that block publication, and the ones that are flagged but left to your judgement.
- How fraud signals work, and what they never doScoring orders a queue and argues for attention. It does not suspend, reject or penalise anyone.
- Creating a listingWhat to have ready, what the form asks for, and what happens the moment you submit.
- From submission to public: how a listing gets publishedSix listing states, one review step, and a second condition most people miss — an approved listing is still not public until the property is verified.
