General reference only. Not legal advice. Talk to a licensed attorney in your state about your situation. Details

Sourced from official county records

Easement lookup by address.

Search a property address to see recorded easement corridors on the lot and where a fence, pool, shed, or addition may need more review. Every result comes from the county's and state's own published maps, never an AI guess.

Enter a US street address to check the lot and its recorded easement corridors.

Anonymous searches use a quick browser check to keep the free tools fair. If that check can't load, you'll still have 2 searches today; reload to restore the full 2 free allowance.

Other ways to start: Upload a title document or search public records by parcel number.

Address search is always free. Your first full report each month is free; extra reports are $5 each.

Closing on a property? Upload your title commitmentOptional — we decode Schedule B into plain English.

Drag and drop a Title Commitment or Preliminary Title Report PDF. We accept files up to 20 MB and 60 pages.

Your real lot lines

Pulled from the state or county's own parcel map — never drawn or guessed.

Know before you build

See where a shed, pool or fence would sit inside a recorded easement.

Who to call next

The county recorder, plat office and records portal for your address.

Title commitment & Schedule B questions

Plain-English answers about uploading documents, turnaround time, and what the report can - and cannot. Tell you.

Schedule B exception categories, explained

What each category of recorded exception means for your lot, and how to read the can-I-build-it impact table in your report.

Learn how easements work before you buy or build

Free plain-English guides, state-by-state easement law, and the Schedule B terms that decide what you can fence, pave, or add.

Easement lookup by address, county by county

Local guides explain where each county records easements, whether it publishes a free parcel map, and which easements show up most on local lots.

All county guides

Common homeowner questions

Plain-English answers to the questions people ask before buying, building, or talking to a neighbor.