- Section 104 CDBG
- Free readiness scan
Free to build · Section 104 has been in effect since October 1, 2026
See what your city actually owns.
No list to upload? Buildability runs the grantee-owned undeveloped parcel inventory for your jurisdiction from county records and shows you what we find.
Most cities have never put that list together. Your staff reviews every row before anything is published under your name. Building and checking your inventory is free. Publishing it is an annual licence, priced by your FY26 CDBG allocation.
What arrives in your inbox
Four artifacts. Not features.
Your grantee-owned parcel list
Every parcel the county assessor attributes to your jurisdiction, with the shell-vs-attributed distinction spelled out. Not our guess about what you own: the records that already exist, put in one list.
Undeveloped parcels flagged
Parcels that appear undeveloped based on assessor use codes and building footprints. Your staff confirms line by line. The flag is a starting point, not a claim.
Section 104 schema-ready format
CSV, GeoJSON, and JSON exports formatted to the reference schema so the file is drop-in for your publishing surface: website, GIS portal, or an open data hub.
A methodology memo for your file
One document naming the source, the observation date, and the method. Enough that a HUD monitor reading your certification file sees the work behind the number.
The four tests you have to pass
A ladder that ends in certification.
From 42 U.S.C. § 5304(b)(7), added by the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act (Public Law 119-101, signed July 11, 2026).
Request your free scan.
Fill this out and Buildability confirms by email within one business day, with when your scan will arrive. Already have a list? Upload it instead and start today.
What this is not
Three things we don’t do.
- We do not decide which parcels are “undeveloped.” Your staff does.
- We do not certify compliance. Your jurisdiction certifies.
- We do not use your name or logo publicly without written approval.
The certification decision is yours and your counsel’s. The scan is evidence for your file, not a substitute for your judgment.