Mississippi Gulf Coast · maps
Clear maps of public land lists — so you can look before you rush.
Parsed Parcels puts state and county public land lists on a map you can actually use. We keep the limits honest: these are research screens, not hype.
Why this exists
Mississippi’s coast has two different ways people get into land: state land the Secretary of State lists (you apply), and county tax sales (often a tax certificate sold on GovEase). Both are public. Both are easier if you can see the list clearly — and easy to mix up if you can’t.
We build free maps and paid Atlas maps so you can shortlist faster, spot flood risk earlier, and stay clear on what this is: a research screen — not a title opinion, and not a place to bid.
Public purpose; and how we align
SOS tax-forfeited land
The state’s tax-forfeited land program exists to move forfeited parcels back into productive private hands through a public application process. For many households, it is one of the few realistic on-ramps to owning a piece of Mississippi land without buying at retail. Our SOS maps exist to make that inventory legible; so applicants can prioritize research, not chase rumors.
County tax sales
County sales collect unpaid taxes and usually sell a certificate interest, with redemption rules that can return the property to the prior owner. That is a structured public auction, not instant fee-simple title. Tax-sale Atlas helps you screen face amount vs value, structure, and flood before you register to bid — so screening starts with public records, not guesses.
A score or tier on one map is not interchangeable with the other. We keep inventories separate on purpose.
About the founder
Parsed Parcels is built by AJ; a PhD chemist and former U.S. Space Force officer with a decade of work in satellite operations, geospatial intelligence, and turning complex remote-sensing data into decisions people can use. The same habit shows up here: calm under ambiguity, careful with sources, allergic to overclaiming.
Based on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, the project sits at the intersection of art, technology, and freedom — beautiful tools, serious data craft, and wider access to knowledge about public land processes that already belong to everyone.
- Clarity over theater Free maps stay honest. Paid Atlas adds research depth. Scores help you screen; they do not replace an attorney, title work, or the official county and SOS records.
- Two systems, two languages SOS applications and county certificates are labeled and scored differently so users don’t mix them by accident.
- Local first Hancock and Harrison are the proving ground: dense enough to matter, small enough to get the details right.
What we are not
Not a title company. Not a law firm. Not GovEase. Not the Secretary of State. Not investment advice. Liens stay unverified in our product until you (or professionals you hire) check the record.