Land listing video, built from the address
A bare field photographs like every other field. What a land buyer wants to know is where the lines run, how big it really is, how the ground lies, and how far the nearest town is. That is what these videos show.
Four clips that say what a photograph cannot
The county's boundary drawn live over the aerial photograph, acreage on the plate. The first thing anyone asks about a tract.
Acres mean little to most buyers. The lot measured against football fields or parking spaces means something to everyone.
Contour lines over the imagery and how much the ground falls across the property, so nobody drives out to find a hillside.
The towns and cities within reach, with the distance to each, for the buyer who is looking from three states away.
From sixteen acres to nearly a thousand
Kentucky parcels on the state's 3-inch imagery. Everywhere else we render from USDA NAIP imagery, which the county lines fit just as well.
The address problem, and others
The tract has no street address. What do I send?
The parcel number from the county, the coordinates off the listing map, or a description: “the 40 acres on the north side of KY-52 past the church”. We find the lot, show you the lines on the imagery, and confirm it is the right one before anything is rendered.
The listing address is not what the county has.
Common with land: the road is spelled differently, or the number belongs to the farmhouse next door. We resolve the parcel from the point, not the spelling, and check it with you.
It is several parcels sold together.
Tell us. We can render the main parcel and note the rest, and we will say honestly whether we can draw the assemblage as one.
What does it cost?
The listing video is $297 and listing video plus is $597, both with the lot line and your branding. The pricing page has the rest.