Landset provides a $24.99 property report that aggregates Austin’s permit, code violation, and tax records for a given address and compares them to hundreds of nearby properties. The report highlights high‑priority issues such as missing permits or upcoming replacements, giving buyers concrete questions to ask inspectors or sellers before making an offer.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Homebuyers in Austin must navigate fragmented city permit, code violation, and tax records that are spread across multiple municipal systems, making it difficult to assess a property's true condition before making an offer.
Solution
Landset aggregates all public records for a given Austin address—including historical permits, code enforcement cases, and tax history—into a single PDF brief. The platform cross‑references the target property's permit history with hundreds of nearby homes to identify missing or expired permits and other high‑priority issues. Findings are rated by severity (high, medium, low) and presented with neighborhood context, helping buyers and agents ask informed questions before inspections. The report is generated within minutes after the address is entered and can be shared with inspectors, title officers, or clients.
Target Audience
Primary customers are residential homebuyers and real estate agents in Austin who need pre‑inspection intelligence to avoid costly surprises.
Features
- Comprehensive aggregation of building, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and other permits from all City of Austin datasets
- Neighborhood analysis that compares the subject property’s permit record against hundreds of properties within a half‑mile radius
- Automated risk rating (high, medium, low) for missing permits, code violations, and other red flags
- Inclusion of code enforcement cases, flood zone designations, special taxing districts, and 10+ years of property tax valuation data
- Clean, readable PDF format delivered instantly via email for easy distribution
- AI‑driven pattern detection across 2.3 million permit records to surface outlier risks