High desert seen from the air
Services/Feasibility

Read the ground before you commit capital.

What the site holds, who owns it, what constrains it, and whether it can carry the project.

01 · Feasibility

Most projects that fail on land fail on something that was knowable at the start: a severed estate, an owner who will never sell, a federal lease already sitting on the resource, a county that will not approve the use.

We read the record and the ground before you file, option or announce, and tell you plainly whether the site can carry the project and what it will take.

What you hold at the end

Ownership by estate

Surface, mineral and other estates researched separately, with every owner of record named.

The federal record

Existing leases, claims and rights of way on federal ground, and who holds them.

Constraints

Access, existing use, zoning and the conditions that would shape a permit.

A straight answer

Whether the site works, what stands in the way, and the order we would take it in.

How it works

Four steps, one team.

  1. 01

    Define the area

    A county, a township and range, or a boundary you draw. We confirm what you need the ground to do.

  2. 02

    Read the record

    County and federal records, ownership by estate, and the constraints that matter for this use.

  3. 03

    Walk it

    Where it matters, someone stands on the ground before you spend on it.

  4. 04

    Report

    A written read with the parcels behind every finding and the path we recommend.

When to bring us in
  • Before you option or lease ground
  • When comparing candidate sites
  • Before you commit to a county or a corridor
Who does the work

Our people do this work directly: records research, ownership, constraints and the site walk.

By industry

Feasibility, industry by industry.

  1. 01

    Energy

    Federal lease and claim records, ownership by estate, constraints and distance to interconnection, read before you file or option.

  2. 02

    Data centers

    Site size, ownership, zoning, constraints, and what power, water and fiber the ground can reach, read before you commit.

  3. 03

    Real estate

    Ownership, zoning, constraints and access read across the whole assemblage before you commit.

  4. 04

    Infrastructure

    Candidate routes read for ownership, federal and state jurisdiction and the parcels that would hold them up.

A rural valley near Spanish Fork, Utah, at dusk, a road running toward the mountains

Ready to move
your project?

Tell us where it is, what it needs and when. We will come back with who would work on it and what we would do first.

Start a project