A better first viewing, from wherever you are
What a useful remote viewing should show — beyond the rooms and the view.
Sofia Martín
A remote viewing is most useful when it answers the questions that photographs leave open. Where does the light fall? How do the rooms connect? What can you hear with the windows open?
Before the call, make a short list of what matters to your everyday life. Ask your advisor to follow an ordinary route through the home, from arrival and storage to the kitchen, workspace and outdoor areas.
Leave time for the surroundings. The approach to the building, the street and the nearest everyday services help place the home in context. A second call can then focus on the details that need a closer look.