What the public record holds on a property, gathered in one place.
The whole property, read in one page.
Every layer weighed together: the acreage, where the parcel stands on flood, and how much of it is gentle enough to build on. The map carries all of it at once, and the report writes out what it means.
What the ground will take.
Every soil unit under the parcel and how much of the acreage it covers, rated for building, septic, agriculture and grazing. A septic field that will not drain is a soil fact before it is a surprise.
Where the water sits, and what it costs you.
How much of the parcel is mapped wetland, where the line runs, and whether building across it would need a federal permit. On this one it is 41 percent of the ground.
How you get to it, and who maintains that.
Every road touching the parcel with its class and how much frontage it gives, and the distance to the nearest one when none of them touch. Access is the question a listing photo cannot answer.
How steep it is, and where it is not.
Elevation range, average slope and the share of the parcel gentle enough to build on, drawn as slope shading and contours you can read against the boundary.
What the county has on file, in one place.
Zoning and land use, year built, living area, assessed and land value, the legal description. Off the assessor’s own record, laid out to read instead of hunted through a county portal.
What happened here, year by year.
Every tax levy on record, and the sales and transfers on the same timeline. Where the report can explain a jump it says so — this one is the year a new house first reached the assessor’s books.
The same parcel, years apart.
Every vintage on file, and any two of them side by side. A clearing, a timber harvest or a building that went up without a permit record shows as a change you can see rather than a claim.
Whether the federal map puts you in a floodplain.
The zone, how much of the parcel it covers, and whether flood insurance is federally required.
Streams, ponds and shoreline, on and near it.
What surface water crosses the parcel, and what sits close enough to bring setbacks with it.
How far the power lines are.
Transmission infrastructure near the parcel and the distance to it — the first cost of building anywhere remote.
What has been dug nearby.
Recorded mineral sites within five miles — what was worked, whether it still produces, and how far off it sits.
What the county has said about land like yours.
Permit rules, ordinances and plans found by reading the county’s own pages — each finding carrying where it came from.
Take it away as a PDF.
The whole report as one document — every section, every map, the analyst’s letter, and the accuracy notice on every page. Send it to a lender, a surveyor, or the person you are buying from.
Run it again when the record moves.
A county reassesses, a sale records, or the analysis itself gains a layer. Each report states the version that wrote it and the version a refresh would move it to, so re-running is a decision rather than a guess.
Hand someone a link, not a login.
Publish a read-only link like the four on this page. Whoever holds it reads the report without an account, nothing lists it, and you can revoke it whenever you want.
Pick a property — no account needed. Each one is a real report on a different kind of property.
One plan, no credit card. Paid tiers arrive after the beta.