Authoritative record
An agency or local-government record such as a parcel service, zoning ordinance or effective FEMA layer.
Methods, evidence & limitations
Landery combines public records, mapped environmental evidence, supported local requirements and reproducible geometric screening to organize early land questions. It deliberately limits its claims.
Landery does not establish survey boundaries, title rights, legal frontage, jurisdictional wetlands, septic suitability, well yield, engineered grades, structural feasibility, utility capacity, environmental liability, market value or permit approval. A drawn concept is never presented as a guaranteed building site.
Top-level status is restricted to Preliminary opportunity, Material constraints or Insufficient data. Confidence describes the completeness, agreement and freshness of the evidence—not approval likelihood. Landery does not publish a consumer-facing “buildability score”; ranked possibilities are explained through program fit, conflicts, access, uncertainty and next actions.
An agency or local-government record such as a parcel service, zoning ordinance or effective FEMA layer.
A published GIS layer useful for early screening but not a field or legal determination.
A reproducible acreage, distance, slope, overlap or contiguous-area calculation made from saved source geometry.
A rules-based conclusion, conflict flag or comparison generated from the available evidence and requested program.
An editable planning idea—such as a home, septic reserve, driveway or easement corridor—that is not surveyed, engineered or approved.
A controlling survey, title review, soil evaluation, wetland delineation, engineering design or agency determination still required.
The private beta currently has release-supported coverage for Grattan, Ada, Cannon, Vergennes, Lowell, Alpine, Byron and Plainfield townships in Kent County, Michigan. Courtland and Solon currently have parcel-specific acceptance coverage only; unsupported parcels there are blocked. Preflight may still block any property if its zoning district, required source or imagery vintage cannot be verified. Other Michigan counties and the continental United States are future coverage goals, not current claims.
Parcel identity is checked fresh for each new analysis. Supporting layers may use a labeled snapshot last verified within 30 days when the agency source and effective or acquisition date are known. Local rulesets become ineligible for a full report when their verification window expires. A saved report remains tied to its original manifest; refreshing evidence creates a new analysis run.
Report completion is blocked when required source dates are missing, parcel identity is not fresh, acreage reconciliation fails, official and conceptual layers are ambiguous, local requirements are missing or stale, route or footprint geometry fails its checks, unsupported definitive language appears, or the report cannot be reproduced from its saved evidence.
Landery uses deterministic geospatial calculations and rules-based screening for core measurements. Automated language may help organize findings and next-step explanations, but it does not replace the cited source record, measured geometry, quality gates or human delivery review. Uploaded legal and technical documents are private references and are not automatically interpreted in the current beta.
This is a preliminary planning analysis based on publicly available GIS and mapping data. It is not a boundary or topographic survey, engineering design, legal determination, title opinion, zoning approval, septic or well approval, permit decision, environmental site assessment or official wetland delineation. Public GIS layers have positional, classification and temporal limitations. Field investigation and agency determinations control.