Frequently asked questions
A Site Plan in real estate shows how a property sits on the land β including the building footprint, access points, and surrounding outdoor features. Unlike floor plans, which focus on the interior, Site Plans provide exterior context to help buyers understand the full property.
A Site Plan is different from a floor plan because it shows exterior layout and land context, while a floor plan shows the interior layout of a home. Used together, floor plans explain whatβs inside, and Site Plans show how the home fits on the property.
No β iGUIDE Site Plans are not surveys or permit drawings. iGUIDE Site Plans are schematic, marketing-focused visuals designed to support buyer understanding and property listings, not technical or regulatory submissions.
Site Plans are created from the same iGUIDE capture used to generate floor plans and walkthroughs. Because everything comes from a single source of truth, Site Plans are produced without requiring an additional site visit or extra coordination.
Site Plans show visual layout and relative spatial relationships to help buyers understand the property. They are schematic, marketing-focused visuals and should not be used as certified measurements or legal representations.
Site Plans are used by real estate photographers, agents, and brokerages who want to provide buyers with clearer exterior context. They are especially useful for listings where land, access, or layout play an important role in understanding the property.
A Branded Property Overview is an optional, buyer-facing presentation that allows agents to add their branding to select listing assets. Site Plans can be included in a Branded Property Overview to create a clean, branded version thatβs easy to share with buyers.
No β Site Plans are not required to use a Branded Property Overview. Branded Property Overview is an optional add-on for agents who want a branded, marketing-ready presentation and Site Plans can be included when relevant.