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Northeast Louisiana | They’re usually pretty spot on. Not accurate enough to be a legal survey, but good enough to get the outlay of a property. The way it works it they put in the legal description and the line’s overlay the property on gis maps. I have properties in different sections, the lines are spot on with a legal surveyor’s whereas other areas are close but within reason.
I use the gis maps from the tax assessors office, which they are the same as LandGlide or onX hunting app. I asked the tax assessor about this, he said they purchase them from tax office or just steals them. Some parishes are password protected and some aren’t. He doesn’t agree with taxpayers paying for the gis maps when they’re created and some companies steal them and sell apps to hunters for profits.
I use them all the time in my real estate. It’s an excellent tool. I use LandGlide for $99 a year and it covers all of United States. The onX, I use as well sometimes. They are definitely too far behind on updating the landowner whereas the tax office is updated within 2 days of land transfer. | |
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property line app.
