We pull your counties' own parcel rolls, run your screens before you ever see a lead, skip-trace what survives — and never sell that row to anyone else.
Most land buyers lose an hour a day bouncing between the county site, a flood map, a GIS layer and a skip-tracer — just to qualify a handful of parcels. Then they buy a list, and find out five competitors bought the same rows.
A private, gated map console on your own subdomain. Nothing to install, nothing to configure — sign in and start dialing.
Every parcel that passed your box, ranked. Filter by county, size, value and distress signals in two taps — 132 locked, 15 open, and the open ones call-ready.
Owner, contacts, valuations, comps, flood, elevation, delinquency — with sticky Call, Text and Mail actions on the same screen.
The console collapses to a full-screen mobile sheet. Drive the county, pull up the parcel you're parked in front of, and call the owner.
It runs in any browser and installs to a phone home screen like an app. No desktop software, no seats to provision.
Assessed value against nearby sales, the FEMA zone, the wetlands test run on the parcel's own boundary, the buildable footprint after setbacks. Tap any of them and the console tells you where it came from.
Every screen runs before you see the lead, not after. What reaches your stack is what survived them.
Skip-traced, with DNC and TCPA-litigator rows flagged and the refusals documented by name and reason.
FEMA flood, USFWS wetlands tested against the parcel's own boundary, critical habitat, SSURGO soil build score, buildable acres, TIGER road access.
Ranked against a peer median from the same roll, not a blended county average that would bury it.
Long hold, tax delinquency, out-of-state owner, estate and heir signals — the reasons someone actually sells.
And when we can't answer it, the lead says so. Road access is tested physically, against Census road centerlines — a tract served by a recorded easement reads exactly like a landlocked one, so the verdict ships pointing at the plat and title commitment instead of pretending. Every lead states why it passed your box, and names the rules public record can't settle.
Every lead we deliver is sold once, to one buyer, forever — enforced by the system, not promised in a sentence. Locked leads never expose mailing data, not in the list and not on the map overlay.
Cancel whenever you like. The drip stops, everything already delivered stays yours, and it never gets resold. A list broker sells the same three thousand rows to you and five competitors; we sell each row once and then retire it.
We traced all twenty-five. Eleven came back as the wrong human, a disconnected line or a dead owner of record — so we refused them instead of billing you for them. Every refusal is documented in your onboarding email, by name and reason.
Everyone else would have sold you those eleven.
No demo maze. You tell us what you buy once — we do the county engineering.
Counties, acreage, price band, road access, and the deal-breakers you never want to see. Weird boxes welcome: frontage minimums, mobile-home lots, long-hold owners only.
Your filters run against the county's own parcel roll before you see a lead, then we enrich what survives. Tampa needed neighborhood polygons, Duval needed per-product quotas with a ZIP carve-out, Houston needed no-zoning jurisdiction logic — each one was real engineering, and that is what you're buying.
A private map console on your own subdomain, leads scored A to D, and the top of the stack call-ready on day one. Your leads are yours from the moment they land.
Pick the volume you can actually work. One closed land deal pays for years of Urthmapper.
Counts are what your box yields, capped by the county roll — we don't pad a batch.
Annual = two months free and setup waived · Onboarding $249, +$99 per extra county, one time
Custom-engineered buy boxes from $497 · Counties change setup once, never the monthly
Statewide or national box? Tell us on the form and we'll quote it.
“Most land buyers lose an hour a day bouncing between the county site, a flood map, a GIS layer and a skip-tracer — just to qualify a handful of parcels. I built Urthmapper so that hour becomes one click, and so the parcels at the end of it belong to one person.”