DirtFlight is not a drone photography service. To get aerial photos of land in New Hampshire, enter the county and the APN, or draw the boundary on the map or upload a file. The pack renders in about ten minutes: an outlined top down, four cardinal 3D views, an 18 second orbit video, a hosted listing page and a parcel info sheet, with full resolution files of every view. Nobody flies out, so there is no travel charge, and it works anywhere in New Hampshire. Dirt is $29 a parcel and Paydirt $79, or $199 a month for PayDirt Pro (20 Paydirt packs a month). Paydirt adds a contour map, the road frontage hero, the infrared land health view, the full social kit with platform captions, a posting plan and silent reels, pop-out photos from nine directions, the interactive 3D explorer and the measured diligence layers.
New Hampshire lots are wooded, sloped, and often bordered by conservation land or a class VI road. A buyer standing at the frontage sees twenty feet of hardwood. Everything that determines the price sits behind that: the ledge, the brook, the flat bench, what abuts.
A lot in Coos County renders in the same ten minutes as one in Rockingham County, and stone walls, cut lines and brooks read clearly from above.
Boundaries are approximate and are not a survey.
One parcel. Hardwood on the slope, a brook along the west line, and a stone wall marking the old field edge.
Everything in the pack
Every view below came back from one parcel, in about ten minutes, with no pilot and no site visit.



















These are the counties land buyers ask about most.
Any New Hampshire county works: type the parcel number, draw the boundary on the map, or upload a KML, KMZ, GeoJSON or zipped shapefile. Try your APN free, and if a parcel will not come up from its number you hear that before anything is charged.
Rules for splitting a New Hampshire tract differ by county, so start with the county planning office. How to subdivide land walks through the steps, subdivide land photos renders a pack for every lot from a plat or a drawn split, and land home packages screens where a home can go on a lot.
Also: drone photography vs DirtFlight · what land aerial photography costs · land listing photos checklist
Any New Hampshire county works. Send the county and the APN and DirtFlight renders the pack. If a parcel will not come up from its number, you hear that before anything is charged, and you can draw the boundary on the map or upload a KML, KMZ, GeoJSON or zipped shapefile instead. The pack comes back the same.
Northern hardwood and conifer woodland, lake and pond frontage, hillside and ledge, old fields, and small farms. Typical uses there: camp and cabin sites, building lots, woodlots and timber, and water-access recreation.
Slope will, clearly, on the contour map, which is what buyers of New Hampshire lots use to judge whether there is a house site. Exposed ledge is sometimes visible on the imagery and sometimes hidden under canopy, so we do not claim it either way.
Yes. The boundary is drawn onto the imagery, so where your line meets water is visible rather than described. On lake lots that view usually does more than the whole listing text.
In New Hampshire, the number to look for is the map and lot on the town tax record. Enter the town and the map and lot as it appears on the town tax record, or a street address, and DirtFlight draws the boundary. If a parcel will not come up from its number, you are told before anything is charged, and you can draw the boundary on the map or upload a boundary file instead.
Slope and ledge, wetland, stone walls and old openings, and any frontage on a pond, lake or brook. The boundary is drawn on every view, and the imagery is the most recent aerial available for that county, usually one to three years old, with the date on the pack.
Send the county and the APN, or draw the boundary on the map or upload a file. Free for a limited time.