Bulk data

Tell us what you need

We can supply parcel data for any county in the United States. One county, a whole state, or something shaped differently — name it here and we reply with a sample cut and a firm quote, so you see what you are buying before you decide.

Starting prices — what a county costs depends on how much of its roll the assessor publishes. The quote comes back with the sample, and you see both before you decide.

What are you after?

Any county in the United States. Name as many as you like — a metro that straddles a state line, a lending footprint, a whole state.

Add these to any order

Zoning and the environmental layers are not in the standard cut — they arrive as their own files, each stamped with its source and its vintage. Tick what you want and we quote it with the rest of the order.

  • Zoning for your area — The county's own zone code and district name, with our category alongside it.
  • Flood, soils and wetlands — FEMA flood zones, NRCS soils and NWI wetlands, joined to your parcels.
  • Refreshes — The same cut again, on your schedule.

What each one is, and its limits — below the form.

Quoted on request — quoted with the order it is attached to, never a list price.

No payment is taken here and nothing on this page charges you. We reply by email, usually within a few working days.

Every order is a 12-month licence: one export, no updates, and no resale, sublicensing or building a competing product on top of it. The three terms in full.

Your cut is assembled from the counties' own records once you have approved the quote, so what arrives is as current as those counties are. The README that comes with it names every source and the date it was cut.

Add these to any order

None of these belong in the parcel row, which is why they are not in it. All of them are available as their own files, gathered for the area you actually named, stamped with where they came from and when. Add any of them to a county order, a state order or a custom one.

Zoning for your area

Quoted on request

The county's own zone code and district name, exactly as that county publishes it — plus our own category alongside it, labelled as ours, so you can group across county lines without anyone pretending the county said it. Gathered for the counties or the drawn area you name, and delivered as its own file rather than welded into the parcel row.

Our zoning coverage is uneven and we check your area before we quote it. Where a county publishes a code but nothing to classify it by, you get the code and an empty category — that is 53.6% of the zoning features we hold, and we would rather you heard it here.

Flood, soils and wetlands

Quoted on request

FEMA flood hazard zones, NRCS soil map units and NWI wetlands, joined to the parcels in your cut and delivered as one file each. Order one, two or all three. Each file names its source and the vintage of the release it was cut from, on the file and in the README.

These are national datasets on their own release cycles, not the assessor's record — which is exactly why they arrive as separate, dated files instead of a column in the parcel row. Coverage and detail vary by state, and the README says what is thin where.

Refreshes

Quoted on request

The same counties, the same columns, the same join key, cut again on the schedule you pick — monthly, quarterly, or when the county republishes. It drops into whatever you built the first time instead of arriving as a second dataset you have to reconcile.

Counties republish on their own calendars, so a refresh is a re-cut of what the county has published by then. The README carries the date every time, and we say what moved.

Every add-on is quoted with the order it is attached to. Nothing here has a list price, because what it costs depends on the counties you named.

What you do not get, and why we say so here

A land data file is only worth what its worst column is worth. These are the columns that are not in the standard cut, and the reason each one is not:

  • No zoning in the standard cut.Assessors publish use classification as free text in their own private vocabulary, and it does not mean the same thing across a state line — or, often, across a county line. A column that is right in one county and wrong in the next is worse than no column. Zoning for a defined area is a custom export, gathered deliberately and quoted per job.
  • No environmental attributes.Flood, soils and wetlands are separate national datasets on their own release cycles. They belong on a map, joined at the point you ask the question — not frozen into a parcel row and sold as though it were the assessor's own record.
  • No off-the-shelf national file.We do not sell one dump of the whole country, because a single file cut once against fifty different publishing calendars is stale in most of them by the time it ships. Your cut is assembled for the counties you named, on the day it is made, and the README carries the vintage of every source in it.

Custom exports

The three shapes at the top of the form are the usual ones. Plenty of work does not fit them — pick Custom export and tell us what the job actually is, and we price that job.

Zoning

Zoning districts for a county or a set of counties, gathered and normalised for the area you actually work in rather than sold as a national column that means five different things.

The fields you need

A narrower cut (boundary and APN only, say) or extra attributes we hold but do not sell as standard. You pay for the columns you will use.

A set of counties

A metro that straddles a state line, a delivery territory, a lending footprint — any list of counties, priced as one job rather than county by county.

A refresh schedule

Counties republish on their own calendars. If you need the same cut monthly or quarterly, we quote the refresh rather than leaving you to re-buy it.

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