Your Property Key

Your land's places already have names: the North Gate, the Hay Barn, the low-water crossing. The Property Key prints them on your own aerial map, numbered, with a legend in your words.

Who it's for

The person who needs them usually isn't the one with the viewer open. It's the contractor at the gate, the buyer walking a listing, the driver told "past the second cattle guard."

So the Property Key stands alone: print it, tape it up, leave it at the gate.

What's on it

• Your own map — imagery from your flight, not a generic basemap, with the markers numbered on it.
• The legend — each number, its name in your words, and a pictogram for its kind, so a reader finds "the gates" at a glance.
• A reading order that matches the ground — like with like (every gate together), then north to south and west to east.

A typical property fits on one sheet. A long legend continues onto a second rather than dropping a place. If a named place can't fit on the printed frame, the sheet says what was left off.

How to get one

Name your places in the viewer (see Drop pins and add notes), or tell us what you call things and we'll enter them.

Then ask: the Property Key is included on request with any flight, and it also rides inside the Handover Pack.

What it does not claim

The markers are named places, not property lines, and the sheet says so on its face:

This data is not a legal survey. Embry Solutions LLC does not perform land surveys. For boundary, subdivision, or title surveys, please consult a licensed Texas surveyor.

Put names on your own land

The Start Your Project wizard asks a few plain questions, and a tailored quote comes back from the pilot who'll fly it.