Parcel facts
APN, lot area, zoning string, overlays, current use, and assessed value, each linked to the official system it came from and the date it was pulled.
A development decision needs the developer, the land use attorney, the broker, and the lender to agree on the same facts. Land to Yield builds that record for a City of Los Angeles parcel: what the site is, which rules reach it, what it could yield, and what is still unproven.
APN, lot area, zoning string, overlays, current use, and assessed value, each linked to the official system it came from and the date it was pulled.
Base zoning, the SB 79 tier and distance band, the City's status for the parcel, and the Low-Rise menu where it applies, with the citation for each step.
Units, floor area, height, and parking under each path, carried into a pro forma where every assumption is visible and editable.
Enter an address or APN and confirm the exact parcel. A nearby address or a point on a map does not establish eligibility.
Read current zoning and overlays, then the parcel's status under SB 79 and Ordinances 188967 and 188968: available, temporary hold, excluded, or Low-Rise.
Compare base zoning, the statutory envelope, and the Low-Rise menu side by side, then run preliminary economics and sensitivities.
Every unresolved fact stays on a list with the source to check, so the attorney, architect, and lender start from the same page.
We are working with a small group of Los Angeles land use attorneys, developers, and lenders who review source presentation, uncertainty labels, and client-facing outputs. Participation is for product feedback, not an endorsement.