Sample Property Screening Reports

See how GISLens moves from identifying the questions worth investigating to presenting detailed maps, evidence and findings.

Explore both stages below. Start with the free preliminary report, then see how a full report brings selected screening topics together.

PHASE 1 · FREE PRELIMINARY REVIEW

What deserves a closer look?

The preliminary stage relates available records to your property and plans, helping you decide which GIS screening topics to investigate.

  • Property context and the questions guiding the review
  • Recommended and optional topics, with reasons for investigating them
  • A proposed scope and estimated price for a detailed report
Explore the Preliminary Sample

Takes you to the report buttons on the Cypress Hollow Demo / Exhibits page. Choose Preliminary Report to open the PDF.

PHASE 2 · PAID DETAILED ANALYSIS

What does the evidence show?

The detailed stage examines the topics you select and organizes the results into exhibits and plain-language findings.

  • A parcel overview and exhibits for the agreed screening topics
  • Written findings, supporting sources and screening limitations
  • Fieldwork, specialist or agency follow-up recommended by the findings
Explore the Full Report Sample

Takes you to the full-report button on the Cypress Hollow Demo / Exhibits page, where you can open the PDF and browse the exhibits.

Start with your property and your questions

Share the property location and what you would like to understand. Your free preliminary report helps you decide where a closer look would be useful. There is no obligation to purchase a detailed report.

Have a question first? Ask me how the report approach could apply to your property.

Screening scope: Reports interpret available public records and mapped information. They do not establish buildability, surveyed boundaries, permits or site-specific suitability, and do not replace field investigation, professional evaluation or agency determinations. Phase 1 and Phase 2 are GISLens service stages, not Phase I or Phase II Environmental Site Assessments.