Google maps satellite view

The only problems I see are that you have given the coordinates for the building, the green arrow. The orange marker is for the address on the street.

If you look up the address, on the street is where it will put the pointer.

I think it has more to do with the way google interpolates addresses. In the OP example if the address is 850 then it "should" be in the middle of the 800 block. If the address is 810 it should be in the beginning (first 10%), etc. Unfortunately, physical addresses are not always laid out in linear fashion; hence, this creates a slight error most of the time. The only way I know to correct this is to get the coords from the Sat view or actually go to the physical location and get the coords.

BTW, it looks to me that the orange marker is simply designating the 800 block (801 - 899) not an address.

Re: the orange marker, yep, that's what I was trying to say.

I wasn't referring to the location of the specific marker. If you are in satellite view at this location and zoom out to 500 or 1000 feet (4 or 5 notches down on the slider), the map overlay does not match the underlying satellite image. It shows streets going over the roofs of buildings, out into the channel, etc.

Sorry, everything looks perfectly aligned to me. Anyone see the problem?

Hmmmm. I wonder if I am hitting a different Google server than you. It is way off when I look at it ... was way off when I looked on Saturday too.

It looks out of alignment to me also. The bridge (10th street) looks to be about 600ft south on the map from where it is on the satellite image.

Whew! Thanks for confirming that vshigeru. I was beginning to think I was seeing double.

You're looking at two different layers; satellite and street feature. The problem could be both. How do you know the satellite image is shown in the right location? Most likely the problem is inaccuracy in the street feature layer.