1. Parcel Identification:

• Parcel ID (APN): A unique identifier for each parcel, often called an Assessor’s Parcel Number (APN), used by local governments to track and manage parcels.
• Address: The physical address of the parcel, including street name, number, city, state, and ZIP code.

2. Boundary and Geographic Information:

• Parcel Boundaries: The precise geographic boundaries of the parcel, usually represented as polygons in GIS. This defines the shape and size of the parcel.
• Parcel Area: The total area of the parcel, often measured in square feet, acres, or square meters.
• Coordinates: Geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude) of the parcel’s corners or centroid, used to locate the parcel on a map.
• Elevation: In some cases, elevation data for the parcel may be included, especially in areas where topography is important.

3. Ownership Information:

• Owner Name(s): The name or names of the current property owner(s), which may be an individual, a company, or another entity.
• Owner Address: The mailing address of the property owner, which may differ from the parcel’s physical address.

4. Land Use and Zoning:

• Land Use Code: A code or description that indicates how the land is currently being used (e.g., residential, commercial, agricultural, industrial).
• Zoning Classification: The zoning designation for the parcel, which determines what types of activities or developments are allowed (e.g., residential, commercial, mixed-use).
• Land Use Restrictions: Information about any restrictions on the use of the land, such as easements, conservation areas, or historical preservation status.

5. Assessment and Taxation Information:

• Assessed Value: The value assigned to the parcel by the local assessor’s office for tax purposes, which may be different from the market value.
• Taxable Value: The portion of the assessed value that is subject to property taxes, after any exemptions or deductions.
• Property Tax Information: Information about the property taxes owed or paid on the parcel, including tax rates and payment history.

6. Building Information:

• Structure Details: Information about any buildings or structures on the parcel, including the type of structure (e.g., single-family home, commercial building), square footage, number of stories, and year built.
• Building Permits: Records of any permits issued for construction, renovation, or demolition on the parcel.
• Occupancy Status: Information about whether the parcel is occupied or vacant, and the type of occupancy (e.g., owner-occupied, tenant-occupied).

7. Environmental and Historical Data:

• Environmental Hazards: Information about any known environmental issues on or near the parcel, such as flood zones, contamination, or proximity to hazardous sites.
• Historical Data: Records of past ownership, land use, or significant events related to the parcel (e.g., historical landmarks).

8. Utilities and Infrastructure:

• Utility Connections: Information about the availability and connection of utilities such as water, sewer, electricity, and gas to the parcel.
• Access and Transportation: Information about access to the parcel, including road frontage, easements, and proximity to transportation infrastructure (e.g., highways, railways).

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