Paxiv was built by working commercial real estate developers for the entire CRE ecosystem. Every feature shipped exists because a working developer, investor, architect, planner, or title specialist asked for it. The product roadmap is the user's roadmap. Headquartered in Utah and serving all 50 U.S. states.
Paxiv was built by working commercial real estate developers for the entire CRE ecosystem. Every feature shipped exists because a developer, investor, architect, planner, or title specialist asked for it. The company is headquartered in Utah.
Land developers, CRE investors, homebuilders, architects, civil engineers, city planners, land entitlement specialists, title companies, commercial brokers, lenders, attorneys, and the consultants and analysts supporting them.
No. Paxiv is a software platform. It collects no commissions, takes no transaction cuts, and never participates in deals.
Who built it
Paxiv was built by working commercial real estate developers for the wider CRE ecosystem, and is headquartered in Utah. Features get built because somebody doing the work asked for them.
Who uses it
Land developers, CRE investors and homebuilders doing site acquisition, and the architects, civil engineers, planners, entitlement specialists, title companies, brokers, lenders and attorneys working alongside them.
150M+ parcel records, all 50 states.
Three sentences Paxiv already writes, inside the product, today. Quoted exactly. None of them was written for this page.
Dimensional standards (height, lot size, setbacks) aren’t published for this zone.
The zone is real. The numbers that govern what you can build on it were never published, and we will not estimate them for you.
Same exact owner name in county records. Name variants and other states not included.
An exact name match across county records is what we can stand behind. A complete picture of everything one person controls is not, so we do not draw one.
Original loan ÷ purchase price (11.4 years ago). Current balance is likely lower. Skip trace for current financing.
The figure is arithmetic on an old number, it says so, and it points at the thing that would actually answer the question.
Admitting the gap costs us a sale.Filling it with a guess costs you a deal.
Every tool in this category claims its data is traceable. The difference shows up in the sentence after the one that sounds good — whether anything is willing to say where the record stops.
How we work
01
The pricing page lists each tier's ceiling on the same rows, free included — not just what you get, but where you run out.
See the ladder02
Subscription only. Paxiv is a software platform, not a brokerage: no commissions, no transaction cuts, and it never participates in a deal.
What it costs03
No demo, no sales call, no card. The free tier covers every state on day one. Enterprise is the only tier scoped in a conversation, because the scope is the variable.
Start now04
Owner, zoning and flood each link out to the county assessor, the municipal code or the federal map they were read from, so any figure can be checked at its origin.
See the sourcesWhat we refuse to do
No MLS feed, no for-sale flag. The parcel worth buying usually isn't the one that's listed, so Paxiv answers who owns it and how to reach them.
Where a city publishes nothing, we show nothing. Utility and land-use layers are real or absent, never estimated to make a map look finished.
Owner portfolios match the name the records use. A shared mailing address is a hint, never proof, and the screen says so.
Open a parcel, follow a source link to the county page it came from, and see whether the record agrees. It costs nothing to find out.
Search your first parcel →Something we should know about? Tell us.