Protect your Texas waterfront property.
Seawalls, erosion, flooding, permits, costs and coastal-property risk — organized for Texas homeowners, buyers and waterfront property professionals.
Coastal ownership is a systems problem.
A wall is only one piece. Water level, drainage, erosion, adjacent structures, permits and storm exposure all affect what a waterfront property may need.
Seawall condition
Understand leaning, cracking, soil loss, tiebacks, drainage and other warning signs.
Run the condition check →Project cost
Estimate a preliminary project range using length, material, wall height, access and demolition.
Estimate cost →Permitting
Identify the agencies and project characteristics that can trigger federal, state or local review.
Texas permit guide →Buyer due diligence
Evaluate shoreline structures, responsibility, flood exposure, drainage, permits and replacement reserves.
Buyer checklist →Example screening score — not an engineering or insurance determination.
A coastal property report for every Texas waterfront address.
The site architecture is built to combine public coastal datasets into one understandable property-level screening report: water levels, flood context, shoreline change, storm history, permitting context and shoreline protection.
See how the data worksTexas coastal areas
Each location guide combines real water-level data, local shoreline context, common marine-construction issues and permitting considerations.
Current coastal signals, without the dashboard clutter.
Scheduled data refreshes pull authoritative public feeds into a simple homeowner-oriented view.
NOAA water levels
Observed water level and tide predictions from the nearest Texas CO-OPS station.
NWS coastal alerts
Active flood, coastal and tropical alerts filtered from the National Weather Service.
USACE notices
Recent Galveston District public notices surfaced for shoreline-project research.
Texas coastal alerts
Awaiting first refresh