Land-risk belongs in the diligence file — next to title, flood, and zoning.
KILO adds cultural-resource, water (cesspool mandate + supply feasibility + federal CWA §401/§404 triggers), and shoreline-setback exposure to the parcel screen — cited, parcel-level, and fast enough to run on every file.
Some encumbrances never show up in a title search.
A title search surfaces liens, easements, and defects of record. It does not surface that the parcel carries a cesspool the owner must convert by 2050 under Act 125, that a shoreline setback constrains its buildable area, or that its cultural-resource sensitivity makes any ground disturbance a §6E-42 matter. Those facts affect use, value, and marketability just as directly — and today they reach the file late, or not at all.
Buyers and brokers increasingly expect this read as part of standard pre-offer diligence. KILO makes it a line item you can produce in minutes.
A cited, parcel-level risk read — in minutes.
Enter the TMK; KILO returns the parcel's cultural-resource band, wastewater classification, flood posture, and shoreline situation, each traced to a public source. It states explicitly when a check returns negative — so a clean read is documented as a clean read, not mistaken for a guarantee.
Which wastewater outcome attaches to the parcel.
For every Oʻahu parcel, KILO cross-references the HCPT cesspool inventory, DOH OSDS coverage, and C&C sewer mains to classify the on-site wastewater situation — a recurring marketability question on Hawaiʻi files:
Three steps, on every file.
Tell us about the deal you'd use it on.
Access is invite-only during beta. Tell us about your file volume and the parcels you screen — we triage by deal context.