Skip to the free review

One property. Your first review is free.

Try Metes on a
property you know.

Review recorded easements, access, and site constraints on one map, with a research packet linking the source records.

One free lookup per person while we test Metes. Daily availability is limited.

It can take from 24 hours to 3 business days, depending on the county.

  1. 01

    Confirm your email

    Open your secure sign-in link.

  2. 02

    Choose your property

    Find it by address or parcel.

  3. 03

    Review the research

    We’ll email you when it’s ready.

Property reviewIllustrative parcel
Parcel boundary, frontage, and mapped easementsAn illustrative parcel bordered by a road, with a utility easement along its frontage and a drainage easement crossing it. A wetland overlay covers part of its eastern edge.Drainage easementUtility easementRoad frontageN
Parcel boundaryRecorded easementWetland overlay

What you can examine

Records and site checks,
together.

Title & easements
Recorded deeds, plats, and easements, linked to their source documents.
Access & road frontage
Measured frontage and recorded access, with unresolved questions called out.
Flood, wetlands & terrain
Mapped overlaps and ground conditions to help evaluate the site.
Soils & environmental records
Soil suitability and nearby environmental concerns, where sources are available.

Findings include their sources and any gaps that still need review. Mapped screening does not establish legal access or permission to build.

Before you start

How long does a review take?

It can take from 24 hours to 3 business days, depending on the county. We’ll show the timing for your county when you choose a property.

Can I use it for a property I’m considering buying?

Yes. Choose the property you want to evaluate. The research packet brings the records, mapped findings, and open questions together for your review.

Does this replace a title examination or survey?

The packet is prepared from the recorded documents it cites. It is not a title examination or boundary survey. Use the findings with your attorney, surveyor, or other professionals before making a property decision.