See your St. Louis property on satellite imagery and trace the boundaries you can see. Fences, driveways, hedges. Free and instant, no surveyor needed.
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Legal property boundaries for St. Louis are recorded and maintained by the City of St. Louis, MO. Their official property search provides recorded parcel information. LotSite does not look up or display legal boundaries: use the county's records for those, and use LotSite to measure lawns, driveways, and other areas you can see in satellite imagery.
Search the City of St. Louis property recordsWhether you're planning a fence, starting a landscaping project, or just want to know how big your lot is, knowing your property lines is the first step.
Your county's records office is the official source for recorded property boundaries, and a licensed surveyor is the one who can mark them on the ground. LotSite is neither: it shows you satellite imagery of your St. Louis property so you can trace and measure what you can see.
St. Louis is an independent city. It is not part of any county, and the Census Bureau counts it as its own county-equivalent, so the city's own offices keep the property records that a county would keep elsewhere.
In Missouri, deeds and subdivision plats are recorded by the recorder of deeds. For the City of St. Louis, that office is the St. Louis City Recorder of Deeds, Land Records Department. Missouri publishes no statewide map of recorded parcels that LotSite could find on state sites, so the records kept by the City of St. Louis are the place to look.
Enter your St. Louis address and start tracing your property on satellite imagery. Free, no signup.
FinePrint Homes reviews new-construction purchase contracts and flags terms buyers commonly miss, with citations to the contract language itself. If you are buying a newly built home, it reads the fine print before you sign.
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