Find every target that fits the buy box, on the market or not
MAIA runs your buy box across every parcel and every business in a market, groups what it finds into portfolios, and resolves the person behind each one. Acquisition teams use it to turn a county into an owner list, whether the target is a yard, a building, a tract of land, or an operator with eight locations. Outreach starts from the whole market, not from what's for sale.
Start freeHow it works in MAIA
Write the buy box once
Describe the target in plain language: acreage, zoning, unit count, or location count. MAIA turns it into screens across parcel records and business locations, then saves it as a skill for the next county.
Screen the whole market
Every parcel and every business in the county passes through the same screens, so the list is the market, not a sample. Flood, wetland, and cleanup records drop a site before anyone drives out.
Resolve the owner and the portfolio
Corporate filings pierce the LLC to the person, group what they hold, and separate owned from leased sites. Listing status and distress signals are researched for the shortlist, and each row carries a contact.
The owner-lookup subscription, the parcel export, and the skip-trace tool.
Questions teams ask MAIA
Asked in plain language. Answered across every parcel and every business in the market at once.
Which parcels in this county fit our buy box by right?
Acreage, zoning, units, and last sale sit on every parcel, with future land use where the county publishes it. Set the thresholds once and every match lists with the reason.
Who is the person behind each owning LLC?
Assessor records name the entity and state corporate filings pierce it to the individual. Contact enrichment adds a phone, an email, and a residential mailing address where one exists.
Which owners hold several targets, and which are mom-and-pop?
Every qualifying parcel or location is grouped by its resolved owner and classified as institutional, regional, or individually held, so the mom-and-pop portfolios sort to the top of the list.
Which sites in a roll-up are owned, and which are leased?
Business records name the operator at each site and assessor records name the parcel owner. Where they differ, the site is leased and the landlord is on the row.
Which targets are listed, and which owners are in distress?
Listing status, asking price, and broker are researched for the shortlist, along with tax delinquency and bankruptcy filings. A mailing address that differs from the site flags an absentee owner.
Can the same search run in the next county?
The buy box is saved as a skill, so a new county runs from the same criteria in one push and the results land in the same columns.
Multifamily housing
How Connected Companies Stays Ahead of the Competition with MAIA
Industrial outdoor storage
Finding an Industrial Yard That Wasn't Listed for Sale and Reaching Its Owner
Affordable housing
How a Broker Found Large Affordable Housing Sites Across 34 Counties
EV charging
How an EV Charging Company Found Sites Near Power and Highways
Industrial outdoor storage
Where an Investor Found 332 Outdoor Storage Sites in Fulton County
Industrial outdoor storage
Two New Jersey Industrial Yards Found for Acquisition
Who does this
The same job, in the industries where it shows up most.
Industrial outdoor storage
Find the industrial yards the listing databases miss
Multifamily housing
Find the buildings and the land the listing services never show
Affordable housing
Find the sites that score before the market does
EV charging
Find by-right EV charging sites where demand is headed
Battery storage
Find BESS sites worth taking into interconnection
Retail site selection
Find the next trade area. Then find the corner
