Then what you're talking about is extremely, extremely expensive teardowns, with the so-called "missing middle" being put there to maximize the economic return, which means that you will have extremely expensive rent/buy condos/townhomes/2-3-4-plexs.California suffers from the perfect storm of stupid policies, bad street planning (that's actually getting worse), some real actual natural constraints to building, and receiving a massive local inflation hit from not only the Fed's money printing machine but also from overseas investors who also have monopoly money looking either a place to dump some cash or somewhere to have an anchor baby.

@John Underwood I used to print out google maps and as I drove over a street I would color it in red until all the streets I wanted to visit were filled in with red.

There is a lot of fine print in loan docs.

Yes, this means printing a document, signing it by hand, addressing an envelope, buying a stamp, and taking it to the post office for mailing. 

I think future house prices (or rent prices) are more of a function of population growth, economic growth, money printing and available housing (or rental) supply vs demand.With new builds having ever-increasing prices it would also make sense in the medium-term for prices to correct.

I'm working with a buyer on a home that has the 3D scan virtual tour and floor print with approximate measurements and that's been very helpful.

The prices of real estate are crazy-expensive these days, mainly because of the inflation that has been stimulated by the huge amount of dollars printed in 2020.

To do this method, would a title company handle it all, or would I need to print paperwork and draw up sales forms myself?

With their face masks on, take a picture with your cameras and print out and post on every single pole in your neighborhood (if its allowed). 

The gray shaded areas are economic recessions.We have seen unprecedented monetary policy at The Fed...like...the government has NEVER printed this much money, or even close to it.