Messy titles. Confusing occupancies. Disconnected data. The Buildings tool gives you a clear view of what’s really inside any structure - with searchable insights across every building in the UK.
Every property developer knows the pain of investigating complicated buildings. Titles can contain multiple structures. Each building might span several floors, with dozens of different addresses and uses. Until now, figuring out what’s actually inside a building often meant site visits, Google Street View guesswork, and endless follow-up with agents and occupiers.
This is especially tricky when doing due diligence on sites like shopping centres, estates, or mixed-use buildings - where different parts of a structure may have different histories, occupancies, or planning constraints. The more complex the title, the harder it gets to understand what you’re working with.
Let’s be real: titles tell part of the story, but rarely the whole thing. When a single title contains multiple buildings - each with its own addresses, uses, materials, and state of repair - it quickly becomes a mess of tabs, spreadsheets, and guesswork.
Developers and planners are forced to ask:
Until now, getting those answers has been laborious, or worse - incomplete.
Searchland’s new Buildings Tool changes everything. Powered by Ordnance Survey’s latest National Geographic Database, it allows users to explore individual buildings with forensic precision - going well beyond title boundaries.
Here’s what it unlocks:
And this is just the beginning.
This tool was created in response to a real developer pain point: understanding what’s actually on-site, before you even step foot on it. Whether you’re assessing conversions, acquisitions, or strategic land - the Buildings Tool makes your desktop research faster, clearer, and far more complete.
And unlike anything else on the market, it’s fully integrated into the Searchland platform - no jumping between datasets, systems, or PDFs.
Book a demo and see it in action. If you're a Searchland Pro user, the Buildings Tool is live and ready to explore. For everyone else - if you've ever struggled with complex titles or wished you could see inside a building before visiting it, this one's for you.