1:21:08 i looked it up, currently the least expensive house is about $1.3M.
And the houses themselves - based on designs at the time of writing this - are boring in my opinion. Mostly square construction, and mostly white, gray, and brown colors.
And when you buy the house, you're going to be walking into a near-empty space presumably with white walls and plain flooring to keep it as universally acceptable as possible.
If you want magical housing, get ready to fork over a lot of money for renovations (assuming they let you - I'm willing to bet that there's HOA/community guidelines on how your property should be maintained).
Basically, if somebody wants to buy a Disney house they should know it's NOT going to look like a cute cottage nor castle, and on the inside it's NOT going to look like a Disney hotel resort unless they get the approval/money for it.

As a native Californian who's never left California much, I loved California Adventure. I could see the reasoning behind it for tourists who maybe only had one day in my native land, too: you could get California in miniature all done in one day. The best thing for me was the Soaring over (ibid), which started way way over the Golden Gate Bridge, the place that takes my breath away when I see it in person at ground level. Add the vertigo of simulated flight and I was addicted. All my favorite places are there, and they spray the appropriate smells and temperatures at you, so oranges through the groves and sweet evergreen through the sequoias; cold wind at Tahoe and sciroccos at Anzo Borrego.
Did I sell you on my home state yet? It makes me nostalgic for Disneyland, which is about 45 minutes' drive away from me (in good traffic) and completely unaffordable since COVID.

Its 01:13 AM I sleep now

Is it bad to say I kinda liked elemental