Golf frontage has one great angle
Course-facing homes have one frame that sells them and a lot of mediocre alternatives. The rear elevation seen across the fairway at low sun is the shot, and it is available for a narrow window at each end of the day. Everything else on the property can be shot whenever, which means the schedule should be built backwards from that one frame.
Bay Hill also touches the Butler Chain, so a number of these homes carry both golf and water frontage. When a property has both, the media has to decide which one leads. Trying to give equal weight to a fairway and a lake usually produces a video that commits to neither.
The club itself is part of the value and part of the constraint. Showing the relationship between the home and the course is the point, but course and club property is not ours to film freely, so that has to be planned rather than improvised.