Properties Bordering Public Land

Relation

Confidence

Access

Designation

Property type

Price

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Lot acres

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Min frontage ft

Showing 0 of 0 properties

Within (inholding) Bordering Adjacent Nearby Public land Parcel boundary

How the score works

0-100, higher is stronger evidence the property borders public land. It ranks matches; it is not a valuation. Every input is visible in a table column, so you can re-sort on any of them.

Relationship	bordering +100, within +95, adjacent +70, nearby +35
Distance	up to −20 the farther the boundary sits
Public access	Open Access +15, Restricted +5
Unit size	up to +18 for larger protected units (log-scaled)
Measured frontage	up to +12 for real shared boundary length; 0 on shared/common land
Multiple units	+3 for each additional distinct unit bordered, up to +9
Confidence	high +6, medium +2
Estimated border	up to −30 if the match rests on a lot-size guess rather than a real parcel

Scale: 100 is a single-unit match with every quality bonus (open access, large unit, measured frontage, high confidence). A property that touches more than one distinct protected unit can score slightly above 100 — that is a real bonus above the single-unit ceiling, kept visible so it wins the sort.

Score▲	Relation▲	MLS #	Address	Type▲	Price▲	Lot ac▲	$/acre▲	Public land	Designation▲	Access▲	Gap ft▲	Frontage ft▲	Confidence▲

Reading the results. Gap ft is the closest the property could plausibly reach; a * means no parcel polygon was available and the gap was credited from lot acreage — treat those as leads, not findings. A § on frontage marks a condo, townhouse or multi-family listing whose parcel is association common land: the development borders the public land, but that frontage is not owned by the unit alone. Confidence: high = real parcel polygon, medium = lot-size estimate, snapped parcel or shared ownership, low = rooftop point only. Verify any boundary against county records and a survey before relying on it. Public land geometry: USGS PAD-US 4.1.