Lot lines and boundaries

Property lines by address

Enter a Canadian or U.S. address to find available property lines on a map. Where public records include a parcel outline, MyLotFit draws it so you can see where the lot sketch ends—then see what fits on your property.

Free planning sketch. Not a survey, title search, or construction approval.

What you get

People search for a property line map, a parcel boundary map, or “where does my property line end?” We open the planner on that address and, where the city or province publishes lot fabric, draw the outline you can click and measure.

• Available lot lines from public GIS — not a pin on someone else’s map.
• A yellow tint on the North America overview for places we can draw a lot line.
• Aerial or streets under the same sketch, plus a house outline when OpenStreetMap has one.

This is a planning sketch. It is not a survey, a title, or a legal determination of where your property line ends. Confirm boundaries with a surveyor before you build or fence.

What this is not

MyLotFit does not look up who owns a property, property assessment values, or official land-title records. Those are different searches. We also do not draw official lines on Google Maps; we use our own planner map, with optional satellite tiles.

Try an example

Type a full street address. If we have that city’s lot fabric, click the dashed lot to see the outline. If we do not, you still get a sample 80 × 130 ft yard so you can test a project. Coverage is listed on Canada, the United States, Australia, and on the lot-line map.