APN Lookup

Look Up Parcel IDs and APN Information

Landy helps you explore parcel numbers, property details, and map-based land information where available.

Informational only. Parcel data varies by county and is not a substitute for a licensed survey.

What is an APN?

APN stands for Assessor's Parcel Number. It is a unique identifier used by local assessor offices to track parcels of land. Some areas may use terms like parcel ID, tax parcel number, or property identification number.

How APN lookup helps property research

An APN can help connect a parcel to public property records, tax records, ownership-related data, acreage, and county assessor information depending on the jurisdiction. Landy gives you a map-first way to find the APN for a lot and use it to cross reference county records.

What you can do

Search for a property

Find a lot by street address or browse the map to the area you care about.

Select a parcel on the map

Tap any visible lot to load its parcel card.

View parcel ID or APN

Read the parcel identifier as published by the relevant county assessor.

Check lot size and boundaries

Confirm approximate acreage and boundary shape before going deeper.

Save for later

Pin parcels so you can revisit them across research sessions.

Use on mobile

Look up an APN from the field, on a job site, or while touring properties.

Who it's for

Land buyers and investors

Pull an APN early to drive deeper county research and due diligence.

Real estate professionals

Confirm parcel IDs while building listings or comparing nearby lots.

Title and research pros

Use Landy as a quick map-first entry point to county records.

Homeowners

Find the APN for your own property when you need it for forms or local records.

How it works

  1. 1

    Find the property

    Search by address or browse the map to the right neighborhood or rural area.

  2. 2

    Tap the parcel

    Landy shows the parcel ID along with approximate boundary and acreage.

  3. 3

    Cross reference county records

    Use the APN to confirm specifics with the official county source.

Related concepts

APN
Assessor's Parcel Number, the standard identifier used by county assessors.
Parcel ID
A general term for the identifier a county uses for a parcel.
Tax parcel number
The same identifier used in tax records, often equivalent to APN.
Property ID
Alternate label some counties use for the parcel identifier.
Assessor
The county office that values parcels for property tax purposes.
Recorder
The county office that records deeds, plats, and parcel changes.

Parcel identifiers across U.S. counties

APN formats vary widely across the United States. Some counties use short numeric IDs, others use longer dashed strings, and a few use legal descriptions for parcels that have never been assigned a tidy number. Landy accepts the parcel number as published by the relevant county and helps you locate it on the map.

Use Landy to explore parcel IDs, lot details, and property maps.

Free to download. Explore parcel maps, property boundaries, and APN information from your phone.

Common questions

In many counties, APN and parcel number refer to a similar parcel identifier, but naming can vary by jurisdiction.