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Comparison · Florida land investing

Land Portal vs Land id vs a Florida-only map for a Florida land investor

They do different jobs. Land Portal, from $59 a month, is built to find land deals in volume: lead lists priced per lead, owner contact lookups, MLS comps and land filters, nationwide. Land id, from $15 a month, is a mapping app for walking and marketing land, with offline maps on its Premium plan and up. Map Views, $47 a month, is for checking one Florida parcel before you offer: its recorded sales, flood, wetlands, soils, zoning and owner, with no lists and no contact data.

Three jobs, three tools

A land investor's week has three parts: finding owners who might sell, walking and marketing the land, and checking a parcel before money moves. Each of these tools is built around one of them, and their own pages show it.

Land PortalLand idMap Views
Monthly plansStarter $59, Advanced $99, Pro $199; Enterprise from $650Land id $15, Premium $20, Pro $49.99 or $79.99One plan, $47
Paid yearly$509.50, $999 or $2,000 a year$7, $12, $33.33 or $66.67 a monthNo yearly plan
Free trial7 days; card terms not stated7 days; card terms not stated7 days, no card
ReachNational, by its MLS and land filtersAll 50 statesFlorida only
Finding owners in bulkLead lists, $0.08 a lead on Starter; leads included on ProMailing lists as CSV, for an extra feeNo lists; exports of up to 1,000 properties a day
Owner contact detailsLookups priced per recordOn Pro, where availableNone
Sales compsAI comp reports and nationwide MLS data, Advanced and upComparable sales reports, on ProRecorded sales from the county and state files
Flood and wetlandsFilters on every planFEMA floodplain and wetlands overlaysFEMA zones and the wetlands inventory, on each parcel
Soils and slopeSlope reports and a slope filterA soil layer; soil reports and 2-ft contours on ProSoil map units and 5-ft contours
ZoningNot statedNot stated46 of 67 counties
OfflineNot statedPremium and ProNo
On a phoneiPhone and Android appsPhone and webThe phone's browser

"Not stated" means the page does not say either way. Land Portal's plan page lists flood, wetlands, landlocked and road frontage among its filters; which plan carries which, its comparison grid does not spell out in text.

Which one fits you

  • You mail hundreds of owners a month to find deals: Land Portal is built for that, and its lead pricing says so. We sell no lists.
  • You walk tracts without signal, or sell land with branded maps: Land id, whose Premium plan makes maps offline and whose Pro plan brands them.
  • You buy only in Florida and want to check a parcel well before you offer: Map Views. Nothing stops you pairing a list tool for finding with a research map for checking.

Checking a Florida tract: Suwannee County as the example

Suwannee, on the river between Live Oak and Branford, is farm and timber country, with small lots near town and acreage beyond. Here is what our map holds there.

Suwannee County, measured on 1 November 2026Count
Parcels on the 2026 roll39,023
Agricultural parcels6,746
Their acres302,248
Vacant parcels10,202
Vacant, under 1 acre3,966
Vacant, 1 to 5 acres3,558
Vacant, 5 to 20 acres2,304
Vacant, 20 acres or more369
Vacant, owner mails outside Florida1,577
Vacant, touching a mapped wetland1,221
Vacant, in a FEMA special flood hazard area2,741

For prices, we counted 2025 sales of single vacant parcels in the Department of Revenue's sale file: 971 sale records, of which 445 carry the DOR's qualified codes 01 or 02. Their median price was $50,000. The 183 qualified sales of 5 acres or more had a median of $11,086 an acre. The file reaches June 2026 for this county, so 2025 is a complete year.

A parcel check in five steps

  1. Open the parcel. Read the owner, the mailing address and the county's use code. In Suwannee, 1,577 of the 10,202 vacant parcels mail their tax bill outside Florida.
  2. Read its sales. The report lists each recorded sale with its date and price and marks it qualified or not. It counts DOR codes 01 to 06 as qualified; the median above used only 01 and 02, the DOR's own rule.
  3. Check the water. The flood zone and the share of the parcel under a mapped wetland are in the report; turn on contours to see where the ground falls.
  4. Check the soil. The report names the soil map unit, its hydrologic group and whether it is hydric: a wet soil is the first warning that a standard septic system may not fit.
  5. Check the use. Read future land use on the map. Suwannee is one of the 21 counties with no zoning on our map, so the county's planning office settles what may be built.

The post on comps from recorded sales shows how to build a price from the sales around a tract.

Where Map Views stops

  • Florida only. A tract across the Georgia line is not on it.
  • No lists, no contact data, no MLS. Sales are the recorded ones, without listing prices or days on market.
  • No offline mode or app. It runs in the phone's browser and needs a signal.

Land Portal's and Land id's columns are what their own pricing and app pages say, read on 1 November 2026. Our counts were measured that day. The DOR's sale file and the county roll are the public record behind our numbers; a wetland line from the inventory and a soil map unit are first checks, not a survey of the site or a permit decision.