Strategically place on both sides of your new divided property line (not on the line) to provide a visual break. 

We do this to offset damages, but also because as @Michael Noto pointed out.. if there's no deterrent, you'd be surprised.   

I am looking to change the siding of an existing home, and would like a visual representation prior to making expensive decisions on what finishes to go with.  

In that same vein of under-appreciated assets, our Arts scene, both performing and visual, is incredible. 

I have over 100 goals, both big and small.  100 properties is a fun goal, it is a bigger goal than I first set and it is easily visualized for exactly what it is.

@Steve Wilcox Very well said, I don't market at all to investor looking to flip, mostly because I understand that they are trying to generate the most bang for there buck, I will however offer advice and even try to get them over to one of my own remodels so that they can get a visual for what it's like to take a house down to the bare studs or even see the foundation form work be done.

Cheap infill with pink brick facades and peaked roofs are a visual plague in our historic neighborhood of flat roofs and ornate cornices.

How much does the visual condition of the house affect the lender's appraisal?

@Matt B.In WA, our inspectors only do visual inspections.

It is hard to visualize the original but given you had to go to a 3 bedroom from a 4 bedroom it really must have been a mess.I do agree with @Robert Whitfield that as a buyer I would have liked to have seen more cabinet space in the kitchen or dining area.