Dylan Merigaud
Public records file

Homes with tree limbs over the roof near your shop

For owners of tree service companies who want to know which homes near them have trees hanging over the roof.

Built from USDA NAIP aerial photos, read through Microsoft Planetary Computer, by a seller registered in France.
10Real rows shown on this page
5Columns in each sample row
1Public source, each one linked
834 511 768SIREN of the seller, registered in France
01 · The file

What the file is

The file covers every house-size building within 5 miles of your shop that has tree limbs over the roof. Each row is one home, with its street address, the height of the trees over it, the share of the roof they cover, and the years of the aerial photo and tree height data. Each row also points to the aerial photo of that roof, so you can check any home in a few seconds. You get it as a spreadsheet file plus a map.

Columns in the sample
  • 01City
  • 02Zip
  • 03Canopy height m
  • 04Roof share under canopy
  • 05Photo flown
02 · The proof

What a row looks like

Below are ten real rows from one file, showing city, zip, tree height in meters, share of the roof under trees, and the date the photo was flown; the full file also has the street address, map coordinates and a view of each roof.

CityZipCanopy height mRoof share under canopyPhoto flown
King of Prussia194062190%2022-05-17
Wayne190872090%2022-05-17
Norristown194011190%2022-05-17
Norristown194011389%2022-05-17
Bryn Mawr190102389%2022-05-17
Norristown194011889%2022-05-17
Norristown19401889%2022-05-17
Wayne190871988%2022-05-17
Norristown194011488%2022-05-17
Conshohocken194281688%2022-05-17

Scroll sideways to see every column.

03 · The sources

Where the numbers come from

Tree heights come from the Meta and WRI canopy height map, checked against USDA NAIP aerial photos from 2022 or later. Buildings and addresses come from Overture Maps, which draws on the USDOT National Address Database and OpenAddresses, with the county address layer filling in where those are empty.

How often it changes

The USDA flies new aerial photos of each state every 2 to 3 years, and the file uses the latest flight from 2022 or later. When a new flight comes in, the file can be rebuilt to show roofs that trees have grown over since the last one.

04 · The order

How it works

  1. 1Reply to the emailAsk any question about the file in your reply.
  2. 2Your file is builtFrom the public records named on this page, for your own business.
  3. 3It arrives by emailThe file is delivered by email, as the terms of sale state.
05 · The person

Who is behind it

Dylan Merigaud

Dylan Merigaud

Dylan Merigaud sends the email this page answers, and he builds the file from the public records named on this page.

Based in Paris, France.

06 · Questions

Questions, answered

Who sends these emails?
Dylan Merigaud sends the email this page answers, and builds the file from the public records named on this page.
Where do the numbers come from?
From public records: USDA NAIP aerial photos, read through Microsoft Planetary Computer. Each one is linked on this page, so every number can be checked at its source.
Is the seller a registered company?
Yes. The seller is Dylan Merigaud EI, SIREN 834 511 768, an entrepreneur individuel (sole proprietorship) registered in France. Its public company record is linked on this page.
How is payment made?
By card, through Stripe. The dispute rights of your card apply, and the terms of sale are linked at the bottom of this page.
07 · Next step

How to answer

Reply to the email you received, with any question about the file.

Payment, when there is one, is made by card through Stripe, so the dispute rights of your card apply.