01
Use 3D for orientation
A three-dimensional view can make the relationship between a home, lot, terrain and nearby features easier to discuss than a list of fields. It is especially useful when the next question is spatial: access, orientation, adjacency or what deserves a closer look.
- Home and lot
- Terrain context
- Nearby features
02
Connect the view to evidence
The visual layer should sit beside parcel and report data, not replace them. Pair what the agent sees with the address, mapped boundary, source-labelled neighborhood context and a written verification question.
- Visual clue
- Mapped context
- Source-labelled data
03
Know the limits before sharing
A 3D model does not establish structural condition, hidden defects, legal boundaries, easements, drainage, insurance cost or current property changes. It is a visual research aid, not an inspection or survey.
- No inspection
- No survey
- No insurance quote
04
Use it at the right workflow moment
Open the viewer before a showing to prepare questions, during a consultation to explain spatial context, or after a visit to record what needs an independent check.
- Before showing
- Consultation
- Follow-up