1-metre LiDAR terrain
Real grade and real canopy heights from federal HRDEM LiDAR, not a 30 m contour guess. Slope, relief and tree heights are measured, per lot.
NRCAN HRDEM DSM/DTMZoning numbers are the story on paper. On a North Shore lot, the coverage cap, a creek setback, a 36% grade, or the tree bylaw can cut the real buildable footprint in half or worse, and nobody can see it from the photos. Lot Potential turns any address into a one-page report of what a buyer can actually build, drawn like an architect's site plan and branded to you.
Setback dimensions, the creek and its 15/30 m bands, trees colour-coded by fate, neighbours, the street. Drafted like an architect's drawing, legible to a buyer.
The ledger itemizes exactly what each constraint removes from the setback envelope, so the headline number and the honest number sit on the same page.
The number that re-prices the lot. Two listings can't be compared on asking price; they can on what a square foot you're allowed to build actually costs.
Slope, coverage, face-height, watercourse, ordered by severity and footnoted to the bylaw or regulation each flag comes from.
LiDAR canopy mapped against the tree bylaw: which trees stand inside the envelope, what clearing them costs, and which ones must stay once you develop.
National zoning tools table planning data: setbacks, FAR, height. Nobody else clips the envelope, computes the tree bite, or draws the plan. The depth is the point:
Real grade and real canopy heights from federal HRDEM LiDAR, not a 30 m contour guess. Slope, relief and tree heights are measured, per lot.
NRCAN HRDEM DSM/DTMProtected-tree thresholds, protection radii, replacement and security costs, computed against the buildable footprint, not flagged as "trees present."
DWV TREE BYLAW 4892 · 5373 (2025)The 15 m protection area and 30 m riparian band are cut into the actual buildable polygon; you see the m² they remove, not a checkbox.
BC REG 178/2019 · FWA STREAMSA steepest-line cross-section with the 6.7 m highest-building-face rule drawn in, the constraint that quietly redesigns every steep-lot build.
DWV ZONING BYLAW 4662Your listing, or the lot your buyer is circling. That's the whole input.
Parcel, zoning, LiDAR terrain, watercourses and canopy, analyzed and drawn automatically, against rule tables verified line by line against the District's own bylaw text.
Your name and logo on it, usually within 24 hours. Hand it to the buyer who keeps asking "what can I actually build here?"
One branded report on an active listing. The first one is on us. Judge the work before anything else gets discussed.
Send an addressA white-label one-pager on demand. No subscription. Buy one when a land listing needs it.
Order a reportYour own branded feasibility service: twelve reports a year* across your listings, priority turnaround, and numbers kept current as the bylaws change.
Start an agent planA rate exists for the first five agents. It is not here.
Ask what's involved*Twelve reports a year, on your own active and prospective listings, not a wholesale feed for a brokerage or a third party. If you run past twelve we will talk about it rather than cut you off.
Reports cover single-family lots. Multi-unit and multi-parcel sites are a different piece of work and are quoted separately.
A report de-risks a multi-million dollar decision, and costs a fraction of the survey, arborist or geotechnical work it helps you scope. Send an address first. Pricing is easier to talk about once the one-pager is in your hand.
Every report is an indicative screen, not a survey or a legal opinion. Figures are sourced and footnoted: Zoning Bylaw 4662, Tree Bylaw 4892/5373, BC Reg 178/2019 and 1 m federal LiDAR. The report says plainly when a surveyor, arborist or geotechnical engineer is the next call. That candour is why you can put your name on it.
No account, no demo call. Email a West Vancouver or District of North Vancouver address and get the branded one-pager back. If it doesn't make your listing easier to sell, bin it.