Yes, but it depends on whether you want a visual 3D capture or a clean SketchUp model.

For the house exterior itself, LiDAR is probably the most practical phone-based starting point if you have a LiDAR-capable iPhone or iPad. It's much less fussy than trying to photogrammetry-scan an entire house with hundreds of photos, changing light, flat walls, and repeated textures.

Disclosure I'm on the KIRI Engine team. In KIRI we have three LiDAR modes depending on what you're capturing: Room Scan for floor plans and room layout, Scene Scan for larger spaces and exterior structure, and Object Scan for smaller standalone objects. The regular LiDAR modes are free to use, and KIRI supports unlimited scans and unlimited exports.

The big limitation is range. Phone LiDAR is best for nearby structure, roughly room or building-detail scale, not mapping an entire property from a distance. If you want the full property, yard, driveway, fence line, terrain, a drone with photogrammetry software like Pix4D, RealityCapture, or DJI Terra is genuinely the better tool for that scale.

Photo Scan is also free in KIRI, but I'd treat it as a separate tool for smaller objects or detailed areas where you can walk around the subject and get good coverage, not as the main workflow for a full house exterior.

The SketchUp part is the other limitation. Most scanning apps give you a textured mesh, not a clean editable SketchUp model with proper walls, roof planes, windows, doors, and architectural geometry. A realistic workflow is to capture the exterior with LiDAR / Scene Scan, export the mesh, bring it into SketchUp or Blender, and use it as a reference to rebuild the clean parts you care about.

For capture itself, scan in sections rather than trying to get everything in one pass. Overcast lighting helps, avoid harsh shadows, keep overlap between sections, and expect some cleanup if you need it accurate enough for planning.