What you can see in Landscape
- Parcels statewide. Parcel lines for all of Texas with owner, acreage, legal description and appraised values. Turn on owner names to see who owns the neighboring tracts.
- Boundaries. Combine parcels into one property boundary with appraisal and mapped acres.
- Floodplain. FEMA flood zones, FIRM panels and map revisions.
- Terrain. USGS contour lines, topo maps and lidar based elevation.
- Water. Streams and rivers, watersheds, wetlands, water wells and aquifers.
- Soils. NRCS SSURGO soil map units.
- Energy. Pipelines, oil and gas wells, transmission lines and substations.
- Boundaries and districts. Abstracts and surveys, county lines, city limits, zip codes, school districts, water districts, groundwater districts and utility service areas (CCNs).
- Public and protected land. Conservation easements and public land.
- Aerial imagery. USDA NAIP aerial photos, satellite, topo and street basemaps.
How it works
- Search an owner name, address or parcel ID, or zoom in and click a parcel.
- Turn on the layers you want to see.
- Run a Property Lens report on the parcel in one click.
Where the data comes from
Landscape draws live from free public services: TxGIO statewide parcels, USDA NAIP imagery, USGS 3DEP and The National Map, FEMA NFHL, NRCS SSURGO, USGS NHD and WBD, USFWS National Wetlands Inventory, the Texas Water Development Board, the Railroad Commission of Texas, HIFLD, the Census Bureau, the Texas Education Agency, the Public Utility Commission of Texas, TCEQ, NCED and PAD-US.
Questions
Is Landscape free?
Yes. With a free Varavue account you can explore parcels and layers in Landscape and view the property maps in the Map Room.
Can I look up who owns land in Texas?
Yes. Landscape shows the owner of record from county appraisal data for any parcel, and you can search by owner name within a county.
How do I see if land is in a floodplain?
Open Landscape, find the parcel and turn on the FEMA flood zones layer. Property Lens reports also explain which flood zones touch the parcel.
Can I see pipelines and oil and gas wells on a property?
Yes. Turn on the Railroad Commission pipelines and wells layers to see them over the parcel lines and aerial photo.
Where do the parcel lines come from?
From the Texas Geographic Information Office (TxGIO) statewide parcel layer, which collects appraisal district parcel data from across Texas.
Try it free
Create a free account with your name and email, then run your first report in about a minute.
Create a free account