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Property data for residential real estate agents

An agent gets what the county carries for an address, the published flood zone and the map panel it was read from, the housing program designations that touch the location, and recent permit and lending activity nearby. Signed in with a work account, the same session can reach the files and mail that account already holds about the property. There is no listing data here, so it describes the property rather than the offer.

76 connected sources reach this work today, each with a page of its own naming the office behind it, how often it changes, and the questions it will not answer. Read from the ParcelOps source registry on September 9, 2026.

Who this is for.

Listing and buyer agents, and the transaction coordinators who assemble the file behind them.

The hour before a listing goes live goes to checking facts. The buyer asks about flood before the second showing, and about the program money before the offer.

What comes up before the listing goes live.

  • What does the county say about this address before it goes in a listing?
  • Is the address in a flood zone a buyer is going to ask about?
  • Could a buyer qualify for a rural or tax credit program at this location?
  • What has been permitted and built nearby recently?
  • Where is the file I already saved about this property?

What answers those questions.

Nobody maintains this roster by hand. Each block claims a kind of source, the directory fills it at build time, and a source connected next month appears here on the build after that.

The facts behind a listing

What the county carries for the address, and the value history behind it.

  • US Public Parcels

    Points to the official parcel source for every US state, DC, and inhabited territory. The same query format works wherever ParcelOps has checked a public source.

  • Texas Statewide Parcels

    Official statewide Texas parcel lookup from the Texas Geographic Information Office. Fields include the address on the tax record, owner, value, land use, and tax year where published.

  • Netherlands Cadastre

    Parcel shapes for the whole Netherlands from the national land registry, Kadaster, on its official PDOK data service.

  • Regrid Premium Parcels

    Nationwide standardized Regrid parcel records for owner, land use, zoning, acreage, and assessed values, using your own Regrid API key.

  • ATTOM Property Data

    ATTOM property detail, county assessment, recorded sale history, and AVM estimates with your own ATTOM API key.

  • RentCast Property & Rents

    RentCast property records, value estimates, long-term rent estimates, and sale comparables with your own RentCast API key.

  • Florida Statewide Parcels

    Statewide 2025 parcel attributes and geometry for all 67 Florida counties.

  • BLM Public Land Survey System

    Official PLSS township, range, section, meridian, and survey geometry.

  • Louisiana State Lands

    A clearly labeled October 25, 2023 snapshot of Louisiana state-owned land tracts.

  • North Dakota Trust Surface Lands

    North Dakota trust-land surface agricultural leases and public-access attributes.

  • Texas County Exemption Rules

    Texas agricultural and wildlife exemption rules, appraisal district contacts, and productivity values for all 254 counties.

  • Texas Appraisal History

    Search all 252 Texas counties by address, owner, legal description, or map point, screen rural land by acreage and owner type, and read full appraisal and exemption history.

  • US Public Assessments

    Search official public assessment records across selected states and major cities, with up to three years where the publisher provides them.

Questions buyers ask about the ground

Flood, wildfire, water, and the hazard record read at the address.

Programs a buyer may fall inside

Housing program designations, assisted inventory, and permit activity.

Rural eligibility, and the infrastructure record it sits in

Rural program maps are published alongside the wider grid, transport, and utility records, so the whole family is listed rather than one slice of it.

Your own mail, files, and calendar

Reached with your own sign in, and only what that account can already open.

  • Outlook

    Read, search, and send mail from your own Outlook mailbox, including files produced during research.

  • Outlook Calendar

    Read and write calendar events on your own Outlook account, such as protest hearings and filing deadlines.

  • Outlook Email Parser

    Turn the attachments on your Outlook mail into readable text, so a document that arrived by email can be reviewed.

  • OneDrive

    Browse, search, and read the files in your own OneDrive, such as surveys, deeds, and closing documents.

  • SharePoint

    Search sites, document libraries, and lists in your organization SharePoint tenant.

  • Microsoft Teams

    Read and post channel and chat messages in your organization Teams workspace.

  • Microsoft Planner

    Read and update plans, buckets, and tasks so property work turns into tracked assignments.

  • Excel

    Read and write worksheets, ranges, and tables in the Excel workbooks on your own account.

  • PowerPoint

    Create and update PowerPoint decks on your own account, such as an investment or hearing presentation.

Catalogued for this role, not live.

ParcelOps has these in the directory for this kind of work and has not connected them, so they answer nothing today and no link goes to them. Naming them is the point of a page like this: FCC Broadband Availability, Spain Cadastre INSPIRE, France Cadastre, UK Land Registry INSPIRE.

What this does not cover.

The paragraph a directory of sources will not write, and the one worth reading before an answer goes into a decision someone else pays for.

  • ParcelOps carries no listings feed. It describes the property, never the offer and never the market.
  • It produces no value opinion and no market analysis. Assessed value is a tax record rather than a price.
  • Records lag. The owner shown is whoever the county named at its last publication, which can trail a closing by months.
  • Condition is absent from the public record. Roof age, systems, and past repairs come from an inspection.
  • A program designation is a location answer for a given year. Income, program rules, and the agency decide eligibility.

What connecting your own account does.

The workspace sources use your own sign in and reach only what that account can already open. They are there so a county answer and the paperwork about that property stop living in two places.

Nothing in that group is a public record, which is why it appears on this page and not on the source pages that publish a publisher, a coverage area, and an update rhythm for public data.

County by county.

Whether an address answers depends on its county. The county pages name every county with a parcel route ParcelOps has queried and checked, and say what each one publishes.

Coverage here is stated county by county rather than claimed nationally. A county gets a page once there is a route ParcelOps has queried and checked, with named fields and a check date, and a county without one is named as having none. Last checked July 30, 2026.

See every state and county with a checked parcel route.

Questions agents ask.

What can I actually repeat to a client from this?

The published record, attributed and dated. You can say what the county carries for the lot and the improvement, which flood zone the federal map puts the address in and from which panel, and whether the location falls inside a program designation for a stated year. What you cannot do is present any of it as a survey, an inspection, a value, or an eligibility decision, because none of those is what the record is.

Does this tell me what a house is worth?

No. There is no listings data, no comparable sales feed, and no automated value here at all. Assessed value comes back because it is a public record with a year on it, and reading it as a price is the single most common way this data gets misused. A value opinion comes from an appraisal or from your own market analysis.

How far behind is a county record?

It depends entirely on the county, which is why the date comes back with the answer. Some publish monthly, some annually, and a recent closing can be invisible for months. Entity owned property shows a trust or a company rather than a person, so a name that looks wrong is often just the record doing its actual job, which is billing taxes.

The work this sits in.

  • Realtors and brokerages

    The facts behind a listing, the programs a buyer may qualify for, and your own files in the same place.

  • Residential real estate

    The parcel record, the housing programs that touch an address, and the conditions a buyer asks about.

Other roles.

  • Land brokers

    The county record behind a tract, the ground under it, and the questions only a survey or a deed can settle.

  • Site selectors

    Grid, water, hazard, airspace, and parcel screening for candidate sites, before anyone signs a letter of intent.

  • Commercial real estate analysts

    The assessor record, the program geography, the environmental file, and the entity across the table.

  • Appraisers and assessment staff

    Assessment history by year, the parcel record behind it, and the site conditions a report has to mention.

  • Property tax consultants

    Year by year assessment history, the parcel record, and the conditions that argue against a carried value.

  • Environmental consultants

    Facilities, releases, water, wetlands, and land reuse records around a site, with what each record actually asserts.

  • Lenders and underwriters

    The county record behind collateral, the published hazard picture, and the program geography that changes terms.

  • Title and escrow teams

    No recorded documents and no search. What is here is the county record a file gets reconciled against.

  • Real estate attorneys

    Federal rule text with its citation, open rulemaking, party records, and the property facts behind a filing.

  • Platform and integration engineers

    One endpoint across parcel, hazard, siting, program, and entity records, with per source coverage and limits published up front.

Check it against a property you already know.

The free plan includes 50 tool calls for the life of the account. They never expire and never refill, and there is no credit card. The fastest way to judge any of this is to run an address whose answer you can already verify.