GISLENS PROPERTY SCREENING

What does public property data say about your property?

Identify potential property constraints and questions to investigate before committing more time and money. Publicly available property data sits in many separate local, state and federal systems. GISLens brings this information together visually into one clear GIS report, with GIS maps, findings and practical next steps to guide your acquisition due diligence and prepare for conversations with agencies and qualified professionals.

14 Screening Topics. One Clear Report.

  • Property Overview
  • Zoning & Future Land Use
  • Wetlands & Surface Water
  • Flood Hazards
  • Terrain & Slope
  • Water & Wastewater
  • Soil Wetness & Drainage
  • Building Soils—With & Without Basements
  • Clearing & Erosion
  • Wildlife & Habitat
  • Local Policies & Special Constraints
  • Ground Hazards
  • Surrounding Land Uses
  • Actions & Next Steps

Full Report - $640

No payment required when ordering. We invoice you when your report is ready for delivery.

A Clearer Starting Point for Your Property Decisions

Understand what the available information shows—and what you should investigate next.

Maps with Context

See mapped conditions in relation to your property and its surroundings.

Findings and Information Gaps

Identify potential constraints alongside missing data and questions that need confirmation.

Actions and Next Steps

Prepare for follow-up with appropriate professionals, utility providers and agencies.

Start With the Property Location

Share the address or parcel number, county and state. You can also include questions or plans you would like us to consider.

Have a question? Contact GISLens.

Reports use AI-assisted research and GIS analysis under human direction and review. Screening uses available public maps and records; coverage, accuracy and currency vary by location. It guides further investigation and does not replace surveys, site testing, professional design or agency determinations.

Published Soil Data — Further Investigation Required By Licensed or Certified Professional. Soil maps present published information for screening. Site-specific soil, groundwater and septic questions require appropriate professional investigation.

Sample reports use fictionalized property names, addresses, counties and source references. Maps derive from real studies; geography may remain recognizable.

Sample GIS Map