Maybe I am missing something, but the above data shows no price penalty thus no site/view adjustment between the houses - they each sold for $400,000 regardless of site backing up to X or Y.
Sometimes adverse influences show impact on prices, other times they do not., Sometimes larger sites of surplus land shows a positive adjustment in the market, other times not. Each situation is different which is what makes appraising difficult - if one tries to find the answer in the market and not in a formula.
Vacant land sales do not always return the answer either, because as others have noted, the contributory value of site sizes to a finished package of improvement and site can differ from prices paid for vacant lots, which tend to be based more often on a $ per sf basis. Of course vacant land or site sales are valuable information and should be analyzed if any are available in the relevant market area.