After a while you learn to see a photo of a house and its landscape and match it to a location. More or less.
We can eliminate the plains because of the tree species and grade.
And anywhere in the south for the same reasons as well as the architecture. (Except possibly those communities north of Atlanta)
We can forget all of California and Oregon and most of Washington but for a few areas near Puget Sound. But unlikely given the Colonial / Federal Revival architecture.
We can dismiss the entire southwest Sunbelt, obviously.
We can dismiss the northern Midwest and corn belt who build such a house only if it were a kit and they were relocated from the east.
We can dismiss KY, TN, MO, OH, IN and WV as it is too formal and manicured.
We can dismiss New England because of the Colonial Williamsburg pattern of the railing on the upper terrace.
And mid-Atlantic states because of the circular portal window and mullions within the steep front gable
Suddenly the search narrows and a wise assumption would put it somewhere within the DC beltway, which shares a penchant for John Adams Colonial Salt boxes of Massachusetts and Thomas Jefferson's penchant for his alma mater College of William and Mary and of course Pierre Charles L'Enfant, responsible for the aesthetic signature of the new capital and elsewhere with the Federalism of his French origins.

Where, exactly, within the beltway, is impossible to pinpoint. So . . . checking our database for this order and we see that it was shipped to Davidsonville, MD, close to Annapolis. Which suddenly has Charles reminiscing of Annapolis itself, en route to the Lewes and Rehobeth beaches of Delaware and so many wonderful drives through Maryland and Delaware because driving west, going into Virginia itself, makes for lovely countryside but a cultural demarcation that in itself can upstage the scenery. A mental preparedness is called upon for such an outing.