You can do visual inspection first though for certain properties.

I am mostly concerned about a visually respectable way to show the division in the two lots.

The pic throws the visual off because there is 70 years of caulking  (built 1948) at those joints.  

@Morgan Van Ness - there are a lot of factors; location, condition, utilities, long term tenants, ectMy clients have rented 2 bedroom units from $800 - $1800sometimes you see properties with tenants for years and they don't raise rents.I have units with tenants for years that are good and I don't raise their rent

If I lived in an area hostile to landlords or a place with a voracious appetite for tax dollars I'd certainly consider investing outside my home area (actually I'd probably consider moving), but I think it would be hard owning property that I can't work on, see, or visually inspect easily. 

As long as you have a process, it goes pretty quick.I go through a house and do a quick visual inspection to identify specific issues I want to document.

Sometimes we even stake the corners of the projects so that they can visually see what is going on.

I love to work with my hands and am a very visual person,I also have owned a 4 unit apartment complex since I was 20 (owner occupied 15yr fixed loan) and that has been the highlight of my 20's so far!

@Henri Meli Thanks for the feedback,Re: Street view, it will only give a visual.

At list at closing. do you have a visual diagram of this exercise ?