From the address to the video in two business days
There is nothing to schedule and nobody to let onto the property. The county has already drawn the lines and the state has already flown the imagery. We put them together, and a person checks the result before it ships.
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1 About a minuteTell us the property
The address, or a parcel number if the listing has none. Pick a package. That is the whole brief.
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2 Two business daysWe build it
We confirm the lot against the county records, render from the imagery, and check every clip by hand. You get a payment link first and a private link when it is done.
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3 Yours to keepYou post it
LoopNet, Crexi, the MLS, Instagram, the offering memorandum. You own the files, with no licence that expires.
The address, and whatever else you have
The form takes about a minute. Only the address and the package are required.
- The property A street address, or a parcel number, coordinates or a description when the listing has none. We confirm the lot with you before anything is rendered.
- The property type Land, commercial, residential, or something else, so we know which clips to lean on.
- Your brand A logo, or just your website and we pull it from there. It goes in the corner of every clip.
- What to highlight Road frontage, utilities at the road, the interchange two miles east, the anchor tenant next door. Optional, and it makes a better video.
- A date If the listing goes live on a particular day, tell us and we work back from it.
- Who to send it to A name and an email address, last. That is where the payment link and the finished video go.
Public records, already flown and already drawn
Nothing in the video is guessed. Every layer has a source a buyer could check.
County parcel records, the same source the assessor publishes. Drawn over the imagery and labelled as an approximate boundary, because a parcel record is not a survey.
Orthoimagery the public already paid for: 3-inch imagery across Kentucky from the KyFromAbove program, and USDA NAIP imagery at 60 cm everywhere else. Flown every few years, so it shows the ground as it is, not as it was decades ago.
Businesses from Overture Maps with their logos, towns and cities from GeoNames, state outlines from the Census. Distances are measured from the property, not estimated.
Finished files, by private link
Download everything, share the link with the seller, and post it wherever the listing lives.
Listing video is every clip that suits the property stitched into one marketing cut of 45 to 60 seconds, in horizontal 16:9 as a 1080p MP4 with your branding on it.
Listing video plus is the same cut in both orientations, with the vertical for social, a concept scene of what the land could become (a subdivision layout or a 3D site concept), three stills and a looping GIF for email. We curate the nearby places and cities with you rather than letting a database pick.
Video memorandum is a 60 to 90 second listing film edited by a person: a cinematic aerial flyover, our data clips woven in, callouts for what you asked us to highlight, music and AI voiceover, in both orientations with a 20 second social cut.
Every file is yours to keep and use anywhere, with no licence that expires.
A person checks it. You pay once, after we confirm the property.
When do I pay?
After you send the request, we confirm the property against the county records and email you a secure payment link, usually within one business day. Production starts when it is paid. Nothing is charged before that.
What does a revision cover?
Anything about the video: a different set of nearby places, a different crop, the logo in a different corner, a correction to the lines if the county has them wrong. Each package includes its own number of rounds, and more are available on request.
What is the promise?
If the finished video does not work for your listing after your included revisions, we refund the order.
How exact are the lot lines?
They are the county's parcel lines, which is what the assessor publishes and what every listing platform shows. Every video labels them as an approximate boundary rather than a survey, and you should too.