Every listing has good photos. That is the point of a listing. The broker or seller selects the angles that look best. The teak deck shot. The sunset at anchor. The clean cockpit. The galley on a bright day.
What you do not see: the bilge with six inches of mystery oil-water mixture. The chainplates that have not been inspected in a decade. The raw water pump that is two seasons overdue. The standing rigging that needs a full replacement before any offshore passage. The delamination running down the port hull side that is visible only when the light hits it right.
Pretty photos sell dreams. The bilge, the engine room, the electrical panel, and the survey tell the truth. That is why virtual pre-inspection matters before travel and survey. The listing is the advertisement. The boat is the reality. Always investigate the gap before you invest in hope.