Miami Skyline
The Miami skyline is seen in this file photo taken May 2, 2014. As construction cranes crowd the coastline and developers strive to lure wealthy international buyers with brand name towers and lavish amenities, there are signs Miami's latest condo boom has begun to slow and a possible oversupply could temper record prices. To match Feature USA-FLORIDA/REALESTATE-MIAMI REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity/Files (UNITED STATES - Tags: CITYSCAPE BUSINESS REAL ESTATE)
The Miami skyline is seen in this file photo taken May 2, 2014. As construction cranes crowd the coastline and developers strive to lure wealthy international buyers with brand name towers and lavish amenities, there are signs Miami's latest condo boom has begun to slow and a possible oversupply could temper record prices. To match Feature USA-FLORIDA/REALESTATE-MIAMI REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity/Files (UNITED STATES - Tags: CITYSCAPE BUSINESS REAL ESTATE)

A man selling his upscale condo unit in Austin, Texas, advertised more than intended when he uploaded a series of photos of the unit on a local listings site with one of photos showing his naked body in the background.

According to a report on Gawker, the photo was sent to them by a "generous tipster" who chanced upon the expensive listing on property listings site HotPads.

"Beautiful three story condo located in central Austin, backing up to a wooded greenbelt. This condo had several windows that overlook the gorgeous greenbelt that is full of large trees. The windows have custom plantation shutters. Each story has its own deck as well as its own central air/heat. The condo is also equipped with a central vacuum system," the original listing reads, Gawker reported.

The condo sells for a whopping $389,500 and is located along Oakwood Cove in Austin.

The listing has since been removed from the Web site, though it did not prevent media outlets from around the world such as The Daily Mail and News.com.au from picking up the story.

As expected, the two Web sites poked fun at the incident. The Daily Mail noted that the condo's "central heat" feature is a boon for potential buyers, "just in case all that nudity gets chilly," while News.com.au described the listing mistake as a "complete cock up."

Property listings sites are no exceptions from real estate listing blunders. Web sites like Badmlsphotos.com and Wtfrealestate.com, and listicles on Buzzfeed and The Huffington Post exist.

Even talk show host Ellen DeGeneres could not resist these funny real estate listings that she shared them with her viewers. One of the listings she showed viewers said it had a "walking closet" while another said the home features a "huge dick [sic] for entertaining."

Avoiding real estate listing mistakes is a must whether you are an agent, broker or a home owner trying to sell your home on your own. Making sure the property is presentable, photo-ready and free from illicit and irreverent "added" features make all the difference in flipping that for sale sign.

You could choose to bypass an agent by using a trusted listing site like Nestbuilder.com that automatically creates virtual tours of properties of your listing photos in marketing your property. Better yet, you can seek the advice of a real estate agent yourself by finding one on the site.

Nestbuilder.com features thousands of agent profiles as well as their professionally made home video listings and virtual tours, should you need further references in choosing an agent to buy from or to sell your property. The web site also has a blog section where agents and home buyers can find real estate buying, marketing and home improvement tips.

Nestbuilder.com is trusted by realtors such as the Greater Fort Lauderdale Realtors and property buyers across America. Home to 1.6 million listing sites, the Web site was developed by disruptive real estate technology developer RealBiz Media Group, Inc. (OTCQB: RBIZ).

RealBiz Media Group, Inc. is a publicly traded company that offers its stocks over-the-counter. On Friday, its stocks closed at $0.1409.