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Find parcels that fit a project
Every Texas parcel of 100 acres or more, with the distance to the nearest mapped transmission line and its voltage, the county's interconnection queue, and, for the strongest candidates, the FEMA flood zone and mapped wetlands. Pick a county, set the limits, and open any parcel as a full land report.
Choose a county to begin.
Dots are parcel centroids, sized by acres, colored by score. Click a dot for the row; click the row’s coordinates to open the land report at that spot.
| # | Parcel | Acres | Line | kV | Flood | Wetlands | Score | Open |
|---|
How the screen works, and what it cannot tell you
- Acres are measured from the parcel outline in the Texas Geographic Information Office statewide parcel layer; the appraisal record may differ. One row per shape; where several appraisal accounts share an outline the row says so.
- Line distance is from the parcel centroid to the nearest line in the federal HIFLD transmission map (2022 data, metadata republished 2024), with that line’s listed voltage. Proximity is not capacity: the line may be full, and the operator decides where a tap is allowed. The POI finder and the county queue say more.
- Flood zone and wetlands are checked only for the 60 highest-scoring parcels in each county: FEMA’s effective zone at the centroid and the count of National Wetlands Inventory polygons within a quarter mile. “Not checked” means exactly that; the full land report checks every layer at any point.
- Score is 30% size, 30% line distance, 15% voltage, 15% flood, 10% wetlands, each 0–1, shown per row so nothing is hidden. It ranks public facts; it is not a judgement of value or availability.
- Owner of record. Each row shows the owner and mailing address exactly as the county appraisal district publishes them in the statewide parcel layer, because reaching the owner is the point of the search. Appraisal records carry no phone or email; the mailing address is how to write. The row links the appraisal record, and the application guides say what to ask.
- Not here: ownership willingness, price, minerals, access easements, local opposition, and anything inside a city’s zoning. Those take the owner, a title company and the county.
Sources: TxGIO StratMap Land Parcels · HIFLD electric power transmission lines · FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer · USFWS National Wetlands Inventory · ERCOT queue on this site. Screen built by build/screen_parcels.py; a county that fails a run keeps its last file.