Two people need this, for opposite reasons.
The buyer who cannot be here, and the seller who would rather not host strangers.
Buyers far away
Someone moving from Chicago or London cannot fly down twice. The tour lets them walk every room, check how the kitchen meets the living room, and rule a house in or out before booking a flight. When they do come, they arrive with a short list and real questions.
Sellers
Fewer pointless showings. Buyers who book have already walked the house online and still want to see it, so the people coming through your door are the serious ones. By the time they step inside, the house already feels familiar.
The view that answers the question people are too polite to ask.
How close is the water? What is behind the back fence? How high does the house sit compared to its neighbors? In New Orleans those questions matter, and buyers wonder about them even when they do not ask. Aerial frames show the honest answer: the lot, the trees, the roofline, the neighbors, and the distance to the levee, the lake, or the park. A buyer who has seen it from above spends the showing falling for the house instead of worrying about what they cannot see.
About two weeks from signature to launch, paced to your calendar.