This is the best parcel app I've encountered so far. Their data is very comprehensive, and they provide all owners when there are multiple owners within a parcel, data which I need for my project and not all parcel apps present. The feature that allows you to download data by drawing a boundary is absolutely wonderful, as it saves a bunch of time vs. having to manually pin each parcel I need to download. Also, I reached out to their support team with an inquiry and they provided excellent customer service. It's clear that they are real people, not automated bots. Highly recommended!

I’ve been using Regrid about a year now, photographing vacant land and other real estate. The app makes my job so much easier as I can clearly see property boundaries and my real-time position within those boundaries. Example - I had to shoot three odd-shaped, unmarked parcels within a 95-acre ranch. Regrid made it clear where I was with respect to the property lines as I walked throughout the ranch. I’ve occasionally helped real estate agents and property owners determine property lines as well. Regrid is one of my two go-to apps before heading out to large open properties and the primary app when I am on-site. Only rarely have the lot lines appeared to be obviously wrong and these were in remote, small towns. Two thumbs-up for usefulness, accuracy, and reliability.

I was hoping this app could help me locate my property corner pins. It located my parcel and showed us basically what information we already knew from our county GIS, but when I went out with my phone to try to pinpoint the corner pins the location indicator would drift around quite widely. It was nowhere near precise and accurate enough to be helpful in finding the property pins. In a given spot, sometimes I’d appear to be 5 ft on to my property and other times I’d appear to be 10 ft on my neighbors property. To be fair, other similar apps I tried performed essentially the same. No better, no worse, but equally unhelpful in pinpointing precisely where my property lines run and actually finding the physical pins in the real world.