Real Estate Data
Real estate data is drawn from dozens of public record systems — county assessors, deed records, building permits, planning filings, and GIS layers. Understanding where it comes from helps you interpret it accurately.
Where Real Estate Data Comes From
The data that powers property intelligence is almost entirely drawn from public records maintained by local government agencies. County assessors maintain parcel records. County recorders maintain deed and encumbrance records. Local building departments maintain permit records. Planning departments maintain application and approval records. Municipal GIS departments maintain spatial data layers.
Each of these systems has its own update cadence, coverage gaps, and data quality characteristics. A county assessor database may be updated annually for tax purposes but lag behind recent transactions. A building permit system may have complete records for the past five years but incomplete records for older permits. A planning department GIS layer may be updated in real time or may lag by weeks or months.
Understanding the source and verification date of any data point is essential for interpreting it correctly. Landexar provides source attribution and verification dates on every data point so you always know the basis for what you are seeing.
Featured Guides
Key Concepts
Landexar Platform
Real Estate Data on Landexar
- Aggregated public records from county assessors, recorders, and planning departments
- Source attribution and verification dates on every data point
- Building permit records with inspection history
- Planning application records from filing through decision
- Data quality indicators for each record type
Ready to explore?
Access verified real estate data on Landexar.