PropertyAI research.
How it works
It reads the record.
It does not guess.
The address goes to a geocoder, which returns a coordinate on the street. That coordinate then goes to 38 government checks at once — FEMA, Michigan EGLE, the DNR, USDA, USGS, NOAA, MDOT, the Census Bureau and the county — each with its own timeout, so one slow agency costs you one field rather than the whole report.
It is every layer the property map can draw, asked at one address: not only the flood zone and the parcel, but the depth off the frontage, the no-wake rule on the water, the wellhead capture zone, the recorded restrictions on the ground, the dumps that closed before licensing existed and the ordinance on renting the place by the night.
A check that finds nothing says so. A check that fails names the agency and the reason. Whether the report is trustworthy is decided by counting which sources actually answered, not by an AI deciding it feels confident.
Every figure links to the agency page it came from, so you can open it and read the same record. All the sources are listed here.