ApexScanFrom address to report in minutes.
What ApexScan reads, how it checks itself, and where it stops.
ApexScan builds a property report from public records: it finds the county record for an address, traces the roof from aerial imagery, checks the outline against public LiDAR height data, then adds storm history, tax comparison and nearby infrastructure.
1. Resolve the address
ApexScan matches the street address to its county parcel and appraisal record: size, age, owner of record and value.
2. Measure the roof
The roof outline is traced from aerial imagery and compared with public LiDAR height data where it exists. If they disagree, the drawing is not shown.
3. Add the context
Hail and wind history, tax comparison, permits on record, nearby power lines and pipelines, and a priced list of common services.
What it is built from
County appraisal and parcel records, public aerial imagery, public height data (LiDAR), government storm and hazard records, and open map data. Each fact in a report says whether it was measured, looked up or estimated.
How it checks itself
A roof drawing is only shown when the height data supports it. A price the plausibility check doubts keeps its range but carries a plain warning beside it. A lookup that fails shows nothing rather than a guess. A blank on the infrastructure map is never worded as a clearance.
Where it stops
ApexScan is an estimate built from public data. It is not survey-grade, it does not replace a site visit, and it does not include angled aerial photography. Coverage is Texas. Verify on site before ordering material or signing a contract.