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VIRTUAL HOME TOURS

Experience 3D Walking Tours of Our Most Popular Home Designs

It’s the next best thing to being there in person. In fact, it’s better because within a matter of minutes, you can take virtual walking tours of dozens of incredible home designs. Explore houses room by room, and find the perfect design for you.

To get started, choose your state and select a thumbnail to launch your virtual walking tour!

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3d virtual tours.

Karen Cannon, Realtors provides 3D virtual tours of every house we sell so buyers anywhere in the world can tour our listings as if they were actually walking through your house. Our 3D virtual tours offer such an immersive experience that only the most serious buyers visit our listings in person.

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offers 360°, interactive virtual tours which allow you to walk around a property from the convenience of your computer or smart phone.

You may choose to watch a 360° video, browse a mobile friendly picture gallery, find the property detail you really need to know, and see a floor plan of a house before you buy.

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4637 Neshaminy Blvd, Bensalem, PA 19020

1273 Spencer Rd, Ivyland, PA 18974

8307 Cottage St Philadelphia, PA 19136

313 N Pennsylvania Ave, Morrisville, PA 19067

80 Wilburtha Rd, Ewing, NJ 08628

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1132 Banes Rd, Southampton, PA 18966

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3752 William Daves Rd, #2, Doylestown, PA 18902

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1218 Magnolia Ave, Croydon, PA 19021

916 Muhlenberg Dr, Collegeville, PA 19426

3784 William Daves Rd, #1, Doylestown, PA 18902

73 Spring Valley Rd, Montvale, NJ 07645

54 Newberry Ln, Levittown, 19054

625 Pine St, Bristol, PA 19007

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We don't live in a two dimensional world. Explore interactive virtual tours of houses in 360 degrees in just minutes instead of driving all the way to a property and sitting in traffic!

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Your guide to virtual home tours.

While taking an in-person tour is one of the best ways to view a home or an apartment, it isn’t always a feasible option. Whether you can’t physically tour because of COVID-19 or because you currently don’t live in the same city as the one you’re moving to, virtual tours offer an alternative. You might be thinking, “are virtual tours worth it?” Virtual tours don’t just offer a quick look at an apartment or home, they also offer the convenience of doing it right from wherever you are and they save you time and money. Follow this comprehensive guide on how to tour a home or apartment virtually.

What is a virtual home tour?

A virtual home or apartment tour is an online tour that lets you view an apartment or housing unit using a mobile phone, tablet, or computer. By doing this, you can learn a lot about an apartment, such as its condition, layout, size, and amenities, without having to be physically there. With this information, you’ll be able to make a better-informed decision on whether you should rent the apartment. Some virtual tours are user-controlled, allowing you to decide which part of the unit to check out next.

Benefits of Taking a Virtual Home Tour

Virtual tours are becoming an increasingly popular option among apartment hunters in large part due to COVID-19 and shelter-in-place orders. But even when the dust has settled and apartments can be seen in person, there are several benefits that will have made virtual tours an integral part of the apartment-renting process.

1. Convenience

Visiting a prospective apartment in person can be a hassle. You may have to take time off work or sacrifice your free time on a weekend to physically tour the unit. Additionally, you might find it difficult to find a time that works for both you and the leasing agent or the landlord. If the apartment you want to see is far away, you also have to spend a considerable amount of time traveling there.

Virtual tours make it possible for you to view apartments anytime without having to schedule appointments or travel to their locations. If a certain apartment doesn’t meet your expectations, you can check out another one with minimal hassle.

2. Expanded Geographic Boundaries

If you’re moving to another city , state, or country and don’t have the time to travel all the way there to see a prospective home or apartment in person, you can tour the unit virtually instead. Virtual tours enable you to do some long-distance apartment hunting while saving time and money.

3. Enriched Experience

Photos of an apartment give you a basic idea of how the unit looks, but they may not give you the full picture. A virtual tour, on the other hand, shows you many things that pictures don’t reveal, including the apartment’s layout and features. It allows you to view each room at your own pace and look for amenities that matter to you, such as flooring, lighting, and countertops. You can take your time exploring the details of the apartment and then prepare questions to ask your landlord if you need clarification on anything.

4. Repeated Tours

If you choose to tour an apartment in person, it can be inconvenient to revisit the unit if you missed something the first time around. In a competitive market, you might only get one chance to look at an apartment before someone else swoops in and rents it first. A virtual home tour is available at any time of the day, so you can check out an apartment as many times as you want without feeling pressured to sign on the spot.

Types of Virtual Home Tours

Virtual apartment tours come in a few different forms. While some of them give you a more comprehensive look at apartments, others are specially designed to allow you to view units at your own pace. Here are four common types of virtual apartment tours you can try.

3D Virtual Tours

A 3D virtual tour is a 3D simulation of an apartment that lets you “walk through” the unit by clicking the direction in which you want to move. In this type of tour, you can explore a model apartment, view its floor plan, and walk through bedrooms. You may also be able to check out the apartment’s community amenities, such as the swimming pool, fitness center, and resident lounge area. 

Personalized Video Tours

Video tours are perhaps the best way to tour virtually. A video tour allows you to click a button and watch the video all the way through, pausing in places where you want to get a closer look at some of the apartment’s details. When a landlord, leasing agent, or property manager puts together a video tour, they can use a variety of platforms. Some of the most popular ones include YouTube, Vimeo, Helix, and Matterport. Zumper integrates will all of these, so you will be able to watch a video on Zumper that a landlord has created and uploaded.

Video Calls

Real estate agents or landlords can use video calls in several ways to provide apartment tours for potential renters. They may engage in an informal video call with you and show you all of the rooms and features as they walk around the apartment. Alternatively, they might host a virtual open house to allow renters to view an apartment at a specified time via video chat.

Panoramic Tours

If you prefer to tour an apartment at your own pace without the presence of a real estate agent, you can opt for a panoramic tour instead. Also called a 360 virtual tour, you can often find these on an apartment’s website. They give you an unbroken view of each room in a unit as well as other community facilities using a still camera that has taken a number of different shots from a single vantage point. This allows you to get a 360-degree view of an apartment, which makes you feel like you’re there in person.

Tips for Getting the Most Out of Virtual Tours

If you’re going on your first virtual tour, here are a few tips to make sure your virtual home tour is a success:

• Write everything down: Make notes of things you liked and didn’t like about the apartment. Was the kitchen too small? Did you like the layout? Once the tour is over, your notes can help y9ou make your decision.
• Ask the right questions: Ask the landlord questions about aspects of the apartment that the virtual tour doesn’t show, such as cellphone coverage, noise levels, neighborhood vibe, and parking spaces.
• Request additional photos: It’s also important to get detailed photos of certain rooms and features in the apartment, such as pictures showing the amount of sunlight entering the rooms, the inside of closets and cabinets, and the condition of the carpet.

No matter where you are, you’ll be able to search for your perfect apartment more easily and effectively using virtual tours. Make sure you choose the type of virtual tour that works best for you and ask the right questions to get all of the information you need about your prospective apartment.

Ready to get started? Check out thousands of apartments for rent on Zumper and filter your search results by those apartments offering online tours. 

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How To Tour a House Today: Tips To Make the Most of Virtual or In-Person Showings

Touring a house is like going on a first date: It’s your chance to get a sense of whether this home is the one. Can you envision baking cookies in that kitchen, or cracking a beer on that back deck?

But in this day and age, with so many houses to see and so little time before they get snapped up, the prospect of finding this dream home in the real estate haystack can sometimes feel a bit overwhelming. Add in the coronavirus pandemic, and the idea of checking out houses all around town might feel unsafe, too.

But here’s the good news: The rules on how to tour a house have changed in ways that can save time, lower your exposure to COVID-19, and curb your workload and stress levels, too. Here’s what you need to know to ace your house-hunting game for the modern day.

How to schedule a home tour

Most home buyers start their house hunt online—that’s a given. But once you spot a home you love, what’s next?

In the olden days of real estate, a home tour would kick off with several rounds of phone/email tag. You’d call your real estate agent, who would then contact the home’s listing agent, and once they’d talked you’d get looped in to when you can finally see the house. Talk about complicated! And that’s for just one house; most home buyers are juggling multiple home tours.

But today, the process is much simpler. For one, many real estate listings have a button you can click on to learn more about a property, sans the annoying phone games. On some listings, you can schedule a tour simply by clicking on your preferred day and time to visit. (See the Schedule a Tour  option on the right side of the sample listing below.)

In short, the process of scheduling a tour can now happen in a few seconds, no harder than ordering lunch on Seamless. After you submit your information, you’ll be assigned a local real estate agent, who will reach out to you directly to confirm your tour time and format. (More on your options there next.)

(Realtor.com)

Should I schedule a virtual tour or visit in person?

It wasn’t long ago when the only way to tour a house would be to visit in person. But today, you also have the option to take a virtual tour. You just schedule a tour as you usually would, but request a virtual home showing where a real estate agent shows you around the house via a live video stream on Google Hangouts, FaceTime, Zoom, or other app.

So should you opt for a virtual tour, or go for the real thing? According to many real estate experts, a virtual tour is the faster, easier, and safest place to start. While buying a home “sight unseen” as they say is a risky move few are willing to take (although it is done now more than ever), virtual tours are still a great way to whittle down your options and spend less time running around town.

“Virtual tours can act as a clearinghouse for buyers to narrow down their search,” says Jack Smith , a real estate agent with Shorewest Realtors in Milwaukee. From there, if you like what you see, you can proceed to an in-person tour to get a closer look.

What to look for on a home tour

Whether you’re conducting a virtual or in-person tour, it’s important to get to know every nook and cranny of the property. Breezing from room to room is not enough—particularly if you’re doing a remote tour where small details might be out of view.

As such, you’ll want to check out some less obvious features to make sure the house is in good shape. Here are some areas to home in on that many buyers might miss:

• The HVAC and hot water systems:  The age and quality of these big-ticket systems can make or break your budget, so while they’re not quite as fun as that gigantic kitchen island or the bonus room above the garage, they should be top priorities during your tour, even if you plan to hire an experienced home inspector.
• The exterior:  Don’t limit your tour to the house itself. Be sure to check out the garage, front and back yards, and any structures on the property such as swimming pools or gardening sheds.
• The neighborhood at large: You’re not just buying a home, but the neighborhood. Try to see the homes surrounding the one for sale to get a sense of what your life there would be like. Tons of traffic whizzing by might be a deterrent if you have kids or a dog; nearby restaurants and bars might be nice but will add to ambient noise. To get to know this area better, check out local neighborhood apps like Nextdoor.com.

What role does a real estate agent play in a home tour?

A real estate agent can serve as an excellent sounding board when touring a house. Plus, if you’re conducting a virtual tour, your agent may be able to visit the property on your behalf and answer any lingering questions you have, says Tony Mariotti , a real estate agent with RubyHome in Los Angeles.

“Buyers have asked us to check the number of electrical outlets and data ports in a room they intend to use as an office,” Mariotti says. “We’ve also measured and ‘reality checked’ rooms that looked big in listing photos due to wide-angle lenses.”

What to ask when touring houses

During a home tour, you’ll want to delve deeper by asking your real estate agent questions about the house. Here are some topics to hit.

• How old is the home? How old are the various systems and structural elements, like the roof and the water heater?
• Has any renovation work been done? If so, were the proper permits pulled and can I see them? Was the work performed by a licensed contractor, electrician, plumber, etc.?
• Are there any previous insurance claims that could affect insurability? Are there any special insurance policies required for the home?
• What were the average costs of utilities (water, electric, gas, sewer, and trash) over the past 12 months?
• What is the home’s listing history, including any price reductions or contracts that fell through? Why did the seller drop the price? Why did the home fall out of contract?
• Are there homeowners association fees? If so, what do they cover? How are the fees billed?

How home buyers can make the most out of touring homes

When touring bunches of homes, it can be hard to remember which house had that spa bathroom or sunroom you adored. To keep one home tour from blurring with the next, keep a notebook where you can make notes and reminders to help keep all the homes straight. Give each house a name if that helps you, and be sure to highlight any important concerns that jumped out during the tour.

And lest you get swept up swooning over home features that won’t really matter that much in the long run (e.g., that outdoor hot tub is nice but not all that necessary), it may help to write down a list of your top house-hunting priorities.

“Buyers should have a list of their ‘must haves,’ their ‘like to haves,’ and things they are willing to compromise on in a property,” says Cara Ameer , a real estate agent with Coldwell Banker in California and Florida.

Similar to dating, you should probably just accept that you can’t have it all, and that some flexibility will be needed if you want your house hunt to end anytime soon.

Sarah Kuta is a writer and editor based in Colorado.

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Virtual Tours

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What is a Custom Home Virtual Tour?

Keystone Custom Homes virtual tours are an online tool you can use to walk through a variety of floorplans on your computer or mobile device. Each custom home virtual tour shows a 360-degree image of each room in the home, allowing you to navigate to different vantage points for a variety of views.

Navigating Our Virtual Tours:

• Select the desired model home virtual tour from our Virtual Tours page. The tour will open in a new tab.
• Look around!
• On Mobile: Use your finger to move the screen around. Pinch the screen to zoom in. Tap on the arrows to move to a new vantage point.
• On Desktop: Navigate by using the arrow keys on your keyboard. Click the arrows to move to a new vantage point.

Tips to Get the Most Out of Your Virtual Home Tour

Once you are in the virtual tours, there are a few additional features to note!

• Use the floorplan icon in the lower left corner to quickly change your position in the home. Select the floor and room you’d like to move to and then click the floorplan icon again to hide the pop-up.
• Click the camera icon to take a screenshot photo of the 3D house tour. Simply click the icon, adjust the screen to your desired area, and click the camera button. Click the download button to save the image to your device.
• Click “View Photos” in the bottom left to view static images of the home.
• To view more virtual house tours, click the home icon in the top right corner!

For the most immersive custom homes virtual tour, use virtual reality goggles or a VR headset (like an Oculus). Once in a browser on the VR Goggles, select the VR icon in the bottom left corner. Select the screen to fully enter the tour. Once in the tour, move your head around to change your perspective. To move to another spot in the home, hold your cursor in the blue circles until the circle fills up and moves to the next vantage point.

How Do I Save a Virtual Home Tour to My Computer?

You can save our new construction home virtual tours to your computer by bookmarking any virtual tour URL to your browser! Download images from a virtual tour using the camera icon in the top right corner of the tour.

Benefits of a Virtual Walkthrough

Virtual walkthroughs of new homes from Keystone Custom Homes allow you to experience many different floorplans without needing to travel far! All of our virtual house tours also feature design options and styles that are available to build into your new custom home. Once you are ready to tour a home or community in person, our Online Advisors are happy to schedule an appointment for you!

Schedule an Appointment

Check out our list of communities in PA ,  MD  and NC , with homes available to be built on a homesite you choose! Or look at our Quick Move-In Homes available to purchase right away.

Ready to take the next step? We are happy to offer virtual and in-person appointments to meet with our on-site New Home Advisor. Fill out our contact form , use the chat box or call 877-781-6860 to schedule your appointment!

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See What’s Behind the Walls and Down the Halls

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When building a new home and selecting that perfect floor plan, you have to envision your family in that space, and how you would make it all your own. At Demlang Builders, we go the extra step to ensure you get full insight into our homes and are now featuring Matterport 3D virtual tours of our models. Now you can virtually visit our models from the comfort of your own home. But don’t forget that there is nothing like seeing the real thing, so we encourage you to also come visit our models, open Saturday & Sunday from noon-4 pm.

Some options and selections shown in photography, floor plans, videos, and 3D tours may not be included in the base price of our models and may reflect product options available in previous model homes.

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“Why would anyone want to build a home in Northern Wisconsin with a builder from Waukesha County? You wouldn’t want to unless it was with Rod Demlang of Demlang Builders. Rod and his wife Colleen were the perfect pair for us through the planning process. The rest of the staff only complimented them. They listened, explained options, and helped design a home we were all excited about. Would we recommend Demlang home builders … in a heartbeat!!”

“We’ve recently moved into our first build and Demlang home. They made the process as painless as possible and were incredibly helpful and kind throughout. The quality of work in a Demlang home is far superior than any other builder out there. Not only do you get more for your money with Demlang, the quality is always their top priority. You will not regret going with Demlang for your builder.”

“The entire team at Demlang is fantastic to work with and truly understands the building process! If I were to build again they would be on the top of my list!”

“We built The Brooklyn and cannot say enough good things about our experience with Demlang! Colleen, Martha, and Jason were always just a phone call away. We especially liked all the subcontractors they used. They all were amazing and spoke VERY highly of working for Demlang. If you’re contemplating building a house and need a builder, definitely check out Demlang. I would highly recommend them without a doubt! Beautiful homes, beautiful quality, great people to work with!”

“ After sitting on our lot for 4 years, my wife and I decided to build with Demlang and so happy we did!  We love our new home and everything it gives us.  It was great working with Rod, Colleen, Ryan, and the rest of the Demlang team.”

“ Demlang Builders helped make our dream home a reality. Communication was good and use of BuilderTrend was very helpful to see what was happening and when.  It was also nice to be able to make all of our selections in the Demlang office vs. running around and visiting numerous places.”

“ My wife and I just loved our house! Demlang doesn’t cut corners everything has been perfect. A-lot of people worked on the house, we appreciate that. “

“ There is real comfort knowing that the builder you chose is honest and is going to build you exactly the home you paid for and designed. If you’re fortunate enough to be building a new home I strongly recommend Demlang Builders. There is great value in knowing that the builder you chose is excellent at their craft and true to their contracts. They absolutely can build you a home you will love . “

“ The team at Demlang really listened to our needs and desires, and kept us well informed throughout the entire building process. Demlang made the building process as simple and seamless as possible. We are very proud of our new home! “

Ready to build? Contact our team to get started.

Model Homes Open to the Public with MBA Social Distancing Guidelines

Your health and safety remain a top priority to Demlang Builders.

We are constantly monitoring recommendations by national and local health agencies, as well as best practices outlined by local and state trade groups.

Our Model Homes are currently open to the public in accordance with the Metropolitan Builders Association social distancing guidelines. For additional details regarding these guidelines, please review the full list of open model requirements .

If you do not feel comfortable visiting an open model during normal business hours, we invite you to enjoy our new “Virtual/In-person” experience featuring online 3D tours , virtual meeting opportunities, and private in-person visits.

Thank you for your understanding and support.

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10 Historic Homes You Can Virtually Tour

Our list ranges from Buckingham Palace to the Frida Kahlo Museum to the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum.

As many cultural sites close and governments urge social distancing due to coronavirus, it's unfortunately not the best time to go out and explore the historic homes of the world. But, thanks to virtual tours available online, you can enjoy the stunning architecture and interior design of many significant homes from the comfort of your own couch. Below, House Beautiful has rounded up 10 houses from across the globe that can be seen on a screen. Let the armchair tour begin!

Buckingham Palace, London, England

If you’ve ever wanted to see how the Queen of England lives without having to leave your house, now is your moment. Since 1837, Buckingham Palace has been the official London home to the monarchy of the United Kingdom. Although the palace is still Queen Elizabeth’s primary residence, the State Rooms are available to visit every year during the summer. In total, Buckingham Palace has 775 rooms, 19 of which are State Rooms, 188 rooms are staff bedrooms, 52 are guest and Royal bedrooms, 78 are bathrooms, and 92 are offices.

Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, Miami, FL

Vizcaya is a Mediterranean Revival-style villa with Baroque elements that was once the home of businessman James Deering. The estate currently consists of 43 acres, but was previously located on an impressive 180 acres. It took eight years and $15 million to build the villa, and another year to complete the Italian Renaissance-style gardens and Vizcaya Village, which consists of 11 buildings across 12 acres, including greenhouses, fields, staff quarters, a garage, barns, and workshops.

The Frick Collection, New York, NY

This Beaux Arts-style mansion located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan was once home to Henry Clay Frick, one of the most prominent industrialists during the Gilded Age. Expect to see Old Masters paintings, decorative arts, and European sculptures in this former residence turned art museum. The Frick Collection is located on Fifth Avenue and is one of the last remaining Gilded Age mansions in New York City. It became a museum in 1935, and since then, the public has been able view Frick’s expansive collection of artwork, which includes Rembrandt, Gainsborough, Whistler, Bellini, Vermeer, and Goya, to name a few.

Monticello, Charlottesville, VA

At just 26 years old, future President Thomas Jefferson inherited a plantation in rural Virginia. An architecture enthusiast, Jefferson himself devised a combination of Neoclassical and Palladian architecture for the estate that would come to be known as Monticello. It is now a National Historic Landmark, and, along with the University of Virginia—which was also one of Jefferson’s designs—a UNESCO World Heritage Site. If Monticello looks familiar to you, it’s probably because it’s on the reserve side of the nickel.

Frida Kahlo Museum, Mexico City, Mexico

In 1958, just four years after Frida Kahlo’s death, her eye-catching, bright blue house in Mexico City became a museum. Not only was Frida Kahlo born and raised in this historic home, it was also where she lived with her husband and fellow painter, Diego Rivera, and later, where she passed away. Diego Rivera donated the house in 1957 so that it could be turned into a museum in honor of his late wife. Kahlo’s house has since been operating as both a historic house museum and an art museum for over 60 years, and it is now the most visited museum in Coyoacán. Artworks by both Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera are on display in the home.

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston, MA

The onetime home of Isabella Stewart Gardner was built in 1903 and is a designated Boston Landmark. As is evident when looking at the home's Instagramable courtyard, the building was inspired by a 15th-century Venetian palace. Isabella Stewart Gardner once said that she wanted her extensive art collection to be exhibited “for the education and enjoyment of the public forever.” Well, so far, so good! The museum is home to American, Asian, and European art, including paintings, tapestries, sculptures, and decorative arts.

Lyndhurst Mansion, Tarrytown, NY

This spooky Gothic Revival mansion, built in 1838, was once the home of railroad tycoon Jay Gould. It sits on 67 acres and overlooks the Hudson River. The National Historic Landmark home was used as a filming location for The Blacklist, Project Runway, House of Dark Shadows, and Night of Dark Shadows, to name a few. Former owner Jay Gould had a 243-foot yacht built so that he didn’t have to take the nearby railroad built by his archnemesis, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Talk about rich people problems...

Mount Vernon, Mount Vernon, VA

Mount Vernon began as a one-and-a-half story home built by George Washington’s father, Augustine, in 1734. It went on to become the plantation of George and Martha Washington, the first President and First Lady of the United States of America. The architectural style of the home is described as loose Palladian, which is a European style inspired by Ancient Greek and Roman structures. Mount Vernon was expanded twice during George Washington’s lifetime, in the late 1750s and in the 1770s, and it was his home until his death in 1799. In 1858, the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association acquired the historic home and saved it from ruin by restoring it.

The Mark Twain House, Hartford, CT

Mark Twain (real name: Samuel Langhorne Clemens) lived with his family in this Victorian Gothic-style home from 1874 to 1891. This is where Mark Twain wrote novels like The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, The Prince and the Pauper, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Life on the Mississippi, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, and A Tramp Abroad. It was Mark Twain and Charles Dudley who coined the term “Gilded Age,” given the title of their 1873 novel, The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today. Events held at the home have included appearances by fellow novelists Judy Blume, Stephen King, and John Grisham.

Blenheim Palace, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England

To end this list with a bang, look no further than Blenheim Palace, the former home of Consuelo Vanderbilt and her husband, the ninth Duke of Marlborough. It was the $2.5 million dowry of Consuelo’s father, William Kissam Vanderbilt—which translates to $76.8 million today—that made the restoration of this historic palace possible. Blenheim Palace has been used as a filming location for a variety of films, including Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Gulliver's Travels, Cinderella, Spectre, Orlando, Transformers: The Last Knight, Dolittle , and Hamlet . It was also the birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill.

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An On-Demand, Interactive Self-Tour Experience

The convenience home shoppers want. the solution sales teams deserve., exceed the expectations of modern home shoppers.

When surveyed, 79% of new construction buyers agree that the only way to understand the layout of a home is to see it in-person. Of those surveyed, 70% also indicated that it would be easier to unlock properties with their phone and tour them in-person on their own time — up from 64% reported in 2020. (Source: Zillow New Construction Consumer Housing Trends Report 2021)

These statistics reinforce what we already know to be true about the growing demands of today’s home shoppers and UTour can help you deliver on these expectations.

According to Zillow’s New Construction Consumer Housing Trends Report 2020 , 59% of new home buyers prefer to tour homes in-person before making a purchase decision and 64% agree that it would be easier for them to self-tour homes on their own time. Per Zillow, this is “an indication that they also prefer to tour without an agent or sales rep when experiencing a home for the first time.” UTour is a critical tool for homebuilders to increase sales efficiently through more in-person, “no-contact” self-guided tours after normal sales hours.

Today's Homebuyer Expects:

More convenience, less sales pressure, "no-contact" experience.

“No-Contact” Experience

Industry problems, solved by utour, more leads and on-site visits.

Home shoppers demand more flexibility for touring homes, which is why UTour allows them to self-tour new homes on THEIR schedule. And after their self-tour, these leads have the information they need to take the next steps with your sales team.

Overcoming Staffing Issues While Saving Money

You can automate the self-tour availability for model and inventory homes based on the days your sales managers are out of the office, create regional sales hubs, and eliminate the need to staff communities in the final opportunity stage. 

Quality, Verified New Home Leads

As part of the self-tour process, UTour requires each visitor to verify their identity with a government-issued photo ID (e.g., driver’s license) or a credit/debit card and verify their mobile phone number, providing a verified data record for every visitor.

Rising to the Top at The Nationals 2021

Utour earns silver awards in two categories:.

Best Use of Technology

Best Marketing Promotion by Supplier or Industry Partner

Self-Tour Online Guides & Resources

Ready to embrace the innovative technology that today’s home shoppers expect? Use the free resources below to learn how UTour is designed to make life easier for both home shoppers and homebuilders. It’s exciting and intuitive, and our team is available to help every step of the way.

Among the Homebuilders Tapping into the Power of UTour:

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What to Look For on a Home Tour

Reading Time: 9 minutes

Touring homes can be a thrilling experience, especially if you’re a first-time homebuyer . However, you can easily get swept away in the excitement of it all and not realize that you’re missing out on some very important details about the home. Knowing what you want before touring homes is a great start, then while you’re on home tours don’t be shy to test everything. 

To help you feel more confident as you’re touring homes, we’ve broken it down for you: 

• How to prepare for a home tour
• How to schedule a tour
• What to look for when touring a house
• Questions to ask before, during, and after a home tour

What is a home tour? 

Touring homes is one of the most exciting parts of the homebuying process. A home tour is when you finally get to see those online listings in person, which will give you the best idea if a home is a right fit for you. You can either tour a home in person or you can take a virtual home tour via video chat. However, it’s always best if you’re able to see the home in person. So when you’ve found a home you’re really interested in online, schedule a tour as soon as possible.

Be sure to take notes and photos as you’re touring. Most of the time you’ll be viewing a handful of homes, so this will make it easier to remember your thoughts and the details of each home. If health guidelines allow, try everything: open and close doors, flip light switches, test out the water pressure, and don’t forget about looking at the exterior of the home.

Not every house will be perfect, so try not to get caught up in minor cosmetic details, like paint colors or hardware finishes. However, you’ll want to be on the lookout for any red flags as you’re house hunting . Your agent should be able to point out potential problems and answer your questions as you walk through the home.

If you’re touring a home virtually with your agent, much of this same advice applies, though you’re obviously limited in how you can interact with the home. The most important thing you can do is be assertive in asking your agent to investigate the home for you and answer any questions you have. Learn what to ask during a virtual tour .

What’s the difference between an open house and a private home tour?

An open house is a public and typically casual event hosted by the listing agent that gives everyone the opportunity to leisurely tour the home for sale. Most open houses take place on Saturday and Sunday, usually between 10 am and 4 pm. Open houses are a great way to casually view a home either on your own or with your agent. But because they are open to everyone, you usually won’t be able to see the home in as much detail as you’d like. If you want to spend additional time taking detailed measurements and scrutinizing every square inch, you’ll want to book a follow-up private tour with your real estate agent.

Privately touring a home generally requires working with a buyer’s agent, but this can easily be done online within just a few minutes. A private, in-person home tour is the best way to see a home in detail. Be sure you give yourself enough time to get a feel not only for the home itself but also for the surrounding neighborhood.

Deciding between renting or buying your next home?

Before you begin touring homes, do your online research and start narrowing down your list of must-haves versus nice-to-haves. Then try to find homes to tour within your price range. Here are some things to consider before you start touring homes.

Research the neighborhood

Take a few minutes before or after your home tour to check out the neighborhood. How does the neighborhood feel? Is it bustling or is it quiet? Is there shopping, dining, and other amenities nearby? What are the schools like?

If you’re interested in making an offer on the home, you should do additional research online and ask your agent what she or he knows about the surrounding area. Also look at the home’s school rankings, Walk Score®, and Transit Score®, which can be found toward the bottom of the home’s listing page.

Floor plan, number of rooms, and room sizes

Do you prefer an open layout or do you like the differentiation between rooms in a house? 

As you’re touring homes, it’s important to think about the functionality of the home’s floorplan and layout, and if it will accommodate your lifestyle.

You’ll likely determine how many bedrooms you’re looking for before you begin touring homes, but don’t forget to note the size of the rooms when you start viewing houses in person. Will the bedrooms be large enough for your kids as they get older? Will it be spacious enough to accommodate a home office? While the number of bedrooms is important, so is the square footage of each room.

How important is natural light and the direction your home faces?

If having plenty of natural light ranks high on your list of must-haves, you’ll want to take note of the amount of light each room may get throughout the day. Does the home face north or south? Typically, a south-facing home will see the most hours of sunlight throughout the day.

Do you have a preference on the style and age of the home?

Have you narrowed down the style of home you want? From craftsman-style houses to mid-century modern homes , there are many home styles to choose from. By browsing listings online, you’ll be able to get an idea of what home style(s) you’re most drawn to which can also help narrow down your search.

Would you prefer to buy a turnkey home that’s move-in ready? Are you looking for an older home that you can renovate or make minor upgrades? If you’re considering buying an older home, there are extra precautions you’ll want to take before putting in an offer. If the home has popcorn ceilings , you’ll want to consider the possibility of asbestos. How is the foundation? When will the roof need to be replaced next? 

Outdoor features

Last but not least, you should have an idea in mind of what you’re looking for in terms of outdoor space. Do you want a large, open yard? Are you looking for an outdoor space with a pool or enough space to install one? Or are you looking for a smaller patio area that will still allow you to lounge outside but without the upkeep of a large yard?

How to schedule a home tour  

Once you’ve done your research and you’re ready to start viewing homes in person, you can easily book a home tour online. Follow these quick instructions to book your online tour: 

1. On the right-hand side underneath the listing photos, find the “Go see this home” section. Then simply select the date you’d like to see the home, and whether you’d like to see it in person or via video chat, and press “Schedule Tour.”

2. You’ll then be prompted with a few more questions regarding the home tour. Select the time that works best for you, your preferred method home tour method, and provide your contact information. And that’s it!

House tour checklist: What to look for when touring a house

Once inside a home, try everything. Follow common courtesy but don’t be shy—open and shut the cupboards, flush the toilets, and whip out the measuring tape. Pay attention to stairways especially. Are the stairs comfortable to go up and down? Is there a rail? Are there any squeaks in the stairs or do they feel sturdy? Are there any turns or will the width be an issue when moving furniture? Here are a few key things to look for on each home tour:

• Architectural style
• Number, location, and size of bedrooms
• Number, location, and size of bathrooms
• Closet and storage space
• Number of floors
• Sightlines throughout the home
• General floorplan
• Age and condition of appliances
• Light switches and number of sockets in each room
• Plumbing and water pressure
• Amount of natural light and views, if any
• Noise levels inside and outside the home
• Width and types of stairways
• Porches and decks
• Garage and/or parking capacity
• Proximity to neighboring homes
• Remodeling opportunities
• Condition of roof and gutters
• Cracks in foundation and driveway
• Overgrown trees that could cause your home damage
• Signs of water damage
• Wall and floor condition such as uneven flooring, chips, or miss-matched flooring
• The age of the electrical box 
• How the home is heated and cooled (i.e. oil, gas, electric)
• Possible pest infestation or other visible damage

Don’t forget about the exterior

Don’t forget to walk around the entire home and property. Pay attention to the age and condition of the roof and siding. Does the landscaping look like it will be a lot of work? If you don’t have a green thumb and don’t want to hire a gardener every month, you may want to look for a home with easy outdoor upkeep.

Take notes throughout the home tour

It’s easy to get homes mixed up so be sure to take notes on each tour. Write down features you particularly like and dislike about each home, and share these insights with your agent. Looking through your notes with fresh eyes may also trigger additional questions you have about the home.

Use your five senses when touring homes

Sight: Are there signs of water damage? Do you see mold? What does it look like under the sinks? How close are the homes next door? Can you see inside of your neighbor’s home? Is there natural light coming through or do the rooms feel dark? Is there anything of concern being covered by window dressings, rugs, etc.?

Hearing: What is the noise level like in the neighborhood? Can you hear nearby traffic noise, or is the house located near a railway? Is the interior of the home quiet or can you hear the HVAC system? Do the floors squeak?

Smell : Can you smell any odors from the carpet, such as animal odors? Do the bathrooms smell of mildew? Do the rooms smell over-sanitized with artificial fragrances? Does it smell like fresh paint?

Touch: What is the water pressure and temperature like? Do any of the walls feel damp, particularly in the bathrooms? Do the floors feel level? Is the tile slippery? Are the heated floors actually heated?

Taste : What does the tap water taste like?

Questions to ask your real estate agent when looking at a house

Agents tour homes every day. Pick your agent’s brain for any unique qualities that stand out or flaws that you could be unaware of. If your agent doesn’t know the answer to a question, she or he can always ask the seller’s agent later. Here are a few common questions to ask your agent:

• What do you like about the home?
• Do you have any concerns about this home?
• Is the home priced reasonably?
• How long has this home been on the market?
• When are offers due?
• How many offers have been made?
• Do you think the home will sell quickly?
• Why is the home for sale?
• How old is the home?
• Is the home located in a flood zone?
• What home improvements did the sellers make?
• Are any repairs needed?
• What type of heating and cooling systems are in place?
• How old is the electrical and plumbing?
• How old is the roof?
• When were the floors last refinished?
• What’s included in the home sale (like appliances)?
• Can you see a copy of the current owner’s utilities?
• Is there a homeowner’s association with fees?
• How old are the appliances?
• Is there a pre-listing home inspection?
• How often has the home been sold in the last 10 years?

Red flags to look for when touring a house

While you should be looking for home features that check off your boxes, you should also be looking for red flags as you tour a house. These are a few potential red flags you should be aware of and pay close attention to during home tours: 

• Overly-scented rooms – If there’s an overpowering fragrance, this could indicate that the seller is attempting to mask an odor. Be sure to investigate further for signs of pet odor, mildew, and so on.
• Water stains and damage – If you notice any water stains, there’s a chance that there’s underlying water damage to the home, which could lead to costly repairs later on. You’ll want to take note of this and point it out during the inspection if you decide to submit an offer.
•  A lack of maintenance – Be on the lookout for any signs that the homeowner has neglected regular maintenance, such as burnt-out lightbulbs, fading paint, and leaking faucets. If they didn’t upkeep these smaller items, imagine what larger issues have been avoided.
•  Foundation issues – Are doors and windows difficult to open? Are there any noticeable cracks around doorways or windows? These could be indicators of underlying problems with the foundation.
•  A sagging ceiling – If you notice the ceiling is sagging, this is an indication that there’s a larger structural problem. 
•  Fresh paint – While it’s normal for a seller to freshen up their home with paint before selling, if there’s only one wall that’s been painted or it feels out of place, trust your gut. This could be a sign they’re trying to cover up an issue.

The bottom line 

Homebuying takes plenty of compromise and patience. It’s easy to fall in love with a home at first sight—and if you love a home, chances are everyone else will too. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing, but just realize that you may be up against some competition. Be prepared to make multiple offers before you find the right home at the right price.

If homes in your market tend to sell well over list price, keep that point in mind while you search for homes. Also, stick to your budget when you make an offer. By the time most buyers find out that a home with a low list price will sell for a lot more, they are typically already invested and are willing to bid up to “win” the home. Don’t overlook any red flags just because your heart is set on a home, though. You may not think something is a big issue now, but could be a potential health risk later on or lead to costly repairs.

Mekaila is a Marketing Program Manager at Redfin and has spent the last 5+ years covering topics like interior design, real estate trends, and buying/selling resources. She lives in the Greater Seattle area and enjoys trying new restaurants, traveling, and spending time with family/friends. She dreams of a modern and warm home with lots of natural light, sunset views, and a backyard perfect for hosting.

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Spring Courtyards of Parliament House

Bursting with colour and fragrance, come and explore the private courtyard gardens of Australian Parliament House this Spring.

Parliament House, the seat of Australia's democracy, is a masterpiece of architecture and landscape design. As you journey around the springtime blooms, you will stroll through multiple courtyard gardens, each with their own identity formed through sculpture, scale, plant selection, and colour. Discover how the species selection and design have been cultivated to complement the architecture of Parliament House and serve its busy inhabitants.

Led by a friendly guide, this private walking tour is a rare opportunity to see the beautiful blooming flowers in courtyards not normally open to the public.

TripAdvisor Traveller Rating

“a must do in canberra”.

This is a must do in Canberra. I recommend joining a free guided tour. There is so much to learn about democracy and government.

“The private tours are worth it”

We went on a private guided tour at it was certainly a cut above the usual public tours I've done of this venue previously. A solid 2hr walk around the building including areas not otherwise...

“Nice to see the place the country is governed from”

We were amazed how quiet things were in and around the parliament house. We heard that so sessions were planned for that day so not many people were around. It is a nice place to have a look around...

Tour Formats

• On-site Experience

Accessibility

• Welcomes and assists people who have challenges with learning, communication, understanding and behaviour. (includes people with autism, intellectual disability, Down syndrome, acquired brain injury (ABI), dyslexia and dementia)
• Caters for people who are blind or have vision loss.
• Caters for people who are deaf or have hearing loss.
• Caters for people with sufficient mobility to climb a few steps but who would benefit from fixtures to aid balance. (This includes people using walking frames and mobility aids)
• Caters for people who use a wheelchair.
• Caters for people with high support needs who travel with a support person.
• Caters for people with allergies and intolerances.

Art and Politics tour

Best of parliament house tour, courtyards of parliament house tour, gardens of parliament house tour, heart of the house tour, signature experience tour, the architecture of parliament house, 'yeribee' indigenous experiences of parliament house.