US Lot Location & Valuation
Budget: $10 – $30 USD
I have three separate parcels in the United States that I can identify only by their APN numbers and counties. I need you to trace each one, pinpoint its exact position on a map, and then compile the key facts that let me judge its potential:
• A map (Google Maps, county GIS, or similar) clearly marking the lot’s boundaries or center point
• GPS coordinates or the closest st-reet address pulled from official records
• Lot size in acres or square feet as reported by the county assessor
• Current assessed value plus any recent market-value estimate you can source
• Zoning classification (residential, commercial, agricultural, etc.)
Please package the above for all three parcels so I can review them side by side. High-resolution map images or shareable map links are both fine; use whichever method lets me zoom in and see the surrounding streets easily.
I’ll provide the APN numbers and counties as soon as we start. Accuracy is more important than speed, so double-check against county assessor databases, GIS portals, or reputable paid tools like CoStar, Regrid, or LandVision if you have access.
Deliver the finished research in a tidy file set—spreadsheets, PDFs, and screenshots are all acceptable as long as the information is complete and easy to follow.
• A map (Google Maps, county GIS, or similar) clearly marking the lot’s boundaries or center point
• GPS coordinates or the closest st-reet address pulled from official records
• Lot size in acres or square feet as reported by the county assessor
• Current assessed value plus any recent market-value estimate you can source
• Zoning classification (residential, commercial, agricultural, etc.)
Please package the above for all three parcels so I can review them side by side. High-resolution map images or shareable map links are both fine; use whichever method lets me zoom in and see the surrounding streets easily.
I’ll provide the APN numbers and counties as soon as we start. Accuracy is more important than speed, so double-check against county assessor databases, GIS portals, or reputable paid tools like CoStar, Regrid, or LandVision if you have access.
Deliver the finished research in a tidy file set—spreadsheets, PDFs, and screenshots are all acceptable as long as the information is complete and easy to follow.