For developers
Kill the bad sites before they cost you.
A 20-second verdict on any U.S. address, before you spend a dollar on diligence.
Free to score · No card, no signup · All 50 states
Feasibility, in pipeline order.
Screen wide, read the constraints, and spend real diligence only on the survivors.
- 01
Screen the whole pipeline.
Every address gets a 0–100 verdict in about 20 seconds, free. The bad sites die before they book a meeting.
- 02
Read the envelope.
Ask Geo for feasibility: max units, FAR, height, coverage, and the one risk that matters most on the parcel.
- 03
Stress-test the entitlement.
Ask what the Score would read if the lot were de-flooded, served by utilities or cleared of hazards: hypotheticals, with the before and after. Seeking a rezoning? Geo reads the target district’s code, cited to the section.
- 04
Export the paper.
The survivors get a full report or IC memo as a PDF, every finding cited to the dataset it came from.
The fatal flaws surface first.
A severe finding caps the score before anything else is averaged in. You see the landmine, not a blended number.
A Special Flood Hazard Area (A/V zones) pulls the flood factor deep into the red. In Florida, flood carries 25% of the score.
Utility readiness is scored from real infrastructure proximity. In Texas it carries 24% of the score, the make-or-break question on edge parcels.
A very high hazard dominates its factor instead of averaging away, and severe slope caps the score outright. In California, terrain carries 25% and wildfire 20%.
Weights and severity tiers are the published methodology. See how the Score is built
The economics
A screening memo for the price of lunch.
Zoning and hazards for each site, plus the buildable envelope where the city's code has been read, every finding cited to its record, in 20 seconds.
$79 each at ten. The live Score stays free, so you only pay for the sites worth the paper.
No record, no charge: if the parcel record cannot be found, you are not billed.
New pipeline ·
1,296 CDBG grantees in the readiness roster.
The readiness index tracks the HUD grantee roster and observed inventory publication separately. A roster entry does not mean a city has published land. Check the index for available evidence and inventories.
42 U.S.C. § 5304(b)(7)
Before you decide.
Does this replace my feasibility consultant?
It replaces the screening pass, not entitlement counsel. Kill the bad sites in seconds, then spend real diligence budget only on the ones that survive.
What is in the full report?
The parcel, all nine factors, infrastructure, market context, and the zoning envelope where the city's code has been read, exportable as a PDF or IC memo with every finding cited to its source.
How current is the data?
Sources are queried live on every fresh run: 7 federal agencies plus parcel and zoning partners. Successful lookups are cached for up to 7 days. Nothing is ever guessed.
What does it cost?
The live Score and Geo chat are free. Property Reports are $99 each, sliding to $79 at volume, and never expire.
Walk every site. Pay for the keepers.
The verdict takes about 20 seconds. The bad sites never reach your diligence budget.
Free to score · Property Report $99 · All 50 states