What the coverage levels mean

The coverage map on the home page shades each state by how much of Acresift works there. There are four levels.

Level	Name	What you can do
0	Not yet	Nothing yet. Tell us if you need this state; demand decides the order.
1	Parcel map	See parcel outlines and acres. Owners and values may be missing or partial.
2	Owners and values	Look up owner, mailing address, tax value and land use for every parcel. Filter by owner, value and acres.
3	Ready to screen	Everything in level 2, plus site measurements (buildable acres, flood, wetland, slope, frontage) in at least some counties, and the full buy-box filters there.

Screenshot to come src/assets/screens/app-coverage.pngThe coverage view in the appArrows: a state at level 3; a state at level 1; the per-layer bars for the chosen state

A state’s level is its floor

A state’s level says what works in every county there. Inside a level-3 state, some counties are further along than others: sales and zoning, for example, are added one county at a time, because each county publishes them differently. Click a state on the coverage map to see each layer’s progress, as “8 of 100 counties”, and the date it last came in.

Why a level can go down

Rarely, a county changes how it publishes its data and the nightly read fails. Acresift keeps the last good copy, so nothing disappears, but the coverage map shows the layer as behind until the reader is fixed.

North Carolina and Georgia

North Carolina is at level 3: all 100 counties have parcels, owners and values, and site measurements, sales and zoning are being added county by county. Georgia and metro Atlanta are next: the statewide parcel map is loading now.