LandApp Pro is a great way to conduct value and risk due diligence for any property. Our proprietary index scores evaluate hidden value and potential risks at a glance, saving you hours of time and money researching properties. You can see property features, soil types, and more to conduct due diligence for real estate in just one tool.

LandApp’s property data provides land value estimates for land and its resources. Uncover hidden value and assess potential risks at a glance with our proprietary Value and Risk Index Scores. On LandApp on desktop, see solar lease estimates, wind lease estimates, carbon credit estimates, EV charging data, mining data, property features, proximity to amenities, and more for nearly every U.S. property nationwide. LandApp also features topographic maps, soil data, soil maps, electric grid maps, tree type data, contamination data, and more!

LandApp provides a value and a risk index score for each property. The value indexes reveal the highest and best use for a given property at a glance, while the risk indexes reveal any potential environmental risks compared side-by-side to state and county averages.

LandApp provides soil and bedrock data, topography, slope, land usage data, land type information, wetland maps, floodplain maps, tree type data, and more on desktop and on our free mobile app. You can also pinpoint the location of solar farms, wind farms, oil & gas wells (along with their status), contaminated sites, water wells, aquifers, mining sites, and more on a nationwide level- no subscription required.

The risk index scores within the Property Reports tool break down different types of property contamination risks compared side-by-side to regional averages. The higher the index score, the higher that property is at risk for contamination. When you generate and export a Property Report, the specific contaminants and remediation status of nearby contaminated sites is revealed in-depth. Create 3 free Property Reports or upgrade to LandApp Pro to create unlimited reports.

Although LandApp does not replace a formal Phase 1 Environmental Assessment Report, it can be used as a precursor to a formal Phase 1 ESA because it points out any potential contamination risks associated with a property.​

The index scores are proprietary to LandApp, and take into account various factors from hundreds of data sources to provide you with property data at a glance. LandApp compiles risk and value indexes for land resources, which are essential tools that provide clients with actionable intelligence to help them mitigate risks, maximize returns, and achieve their investment objectives in today's complex and dynamic real estate and energy markets.

Environmental risks in real estate refer to various hazards that can negatively affect the value, usability, or physical condition of a property. These risks encompass a broad spectrum of issues, from natural disasters, which include floods, earthquakes, hurricanes, and wildfires, to man-made problems such as pollution and contamination from hazardous waste. LandApp helps you evaluate these risks at a glance with our Risk Index Scores, which rate 13 different types of risks that could be present on a property on a scale of 0 to 100 compared side-by-side to regional averages. Find a parcel on LandApp's map, then select the Risk Indexes tab to view them.

When planning to purchase or lease a commercial property, conducting a thorough environmental due diligence assessment is a prudent way to protect yourself from avoidable risks. Often mandated by financial and lending institutions, this essential step helps mitigate liabilities, reduce risks, and prevent unnecessary expenses by identifying potential environmental issues.

Before purchasing land for development, it's essential to conduct thorough research and due diligence. First, evaluate the location carefully. Factors such as proximity to infrastructure, accessibility, and neighborhood growth trends are critical. Next, investigate zoning regulations and land use restrictions, which dictate what can legally be constructed on the property. Be sure to understand environmental considerations, such as flood zones, soil conditions, and potential contamination, as these can impact your project and add unexpected costs.