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How to Run Due Diligence Without Leaving the Platform

Everything Prophetic surfaces about a parcel the moment you click it — and how to use it to screen sites faster.

Written by Mikaila McLane

Traditional due diligence on a parcel meant a half-day of tab-switching: county assessor for ownership, GIS portal for zoning, FEMA map service for flood zones, state environmental database for contamination, utility district website for infrastructure, census data for demographics. Most of it manual. All of it slow.

Prophetic surfaces all of it in one click.

What Full Analysis covers

Click any parcel and open Full Analysis to see:

  • Ownership — Current owner, mailing address, owner type, whether they're out of state, purchase price and date, deed history

  • Assessed & market value — AVM, assessed value, tax history

  • Legal description — APN, lot dimensions, acreage, subdivision name

  • FEMA Flood — Flood zone designation with map reference

  • Wetlands — National Wetlands Inventory coverage

  • Soil — Soil type and agricultural classification

  • Environmental — Brownfield sites, Superfund listings, state contamination databases

  • Building Permits — Historical permit activity on the parcel

  • School Ratings — School district and individual school ratings

  • Demographics — Household income, population trends, age distribution within the trade area

  • DevMap — Nearby active and entitled developments

  • Utilities — Availability data where applicable

How to use it for site screening

Full Analysis isn't just a data dump — it's a screening tool. The fastest way to disqualify a parcel is to click it, open Full Analysis, and check the constraints that matter most for your use case. For most residential builders that's flood zone, wetlands coverage, ownership type, and acreage. If those clear, you go deeper.

Export to PDF

Full Analysis exports to a clean PDF report that includes the parcel map, zoning overview, environmental data, and demographics — useful for internal deal presentations or sharing with a broker or landowner.

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