Lince is an Italian service that puts the cadastral map of the Agenzia delle Entrate (Italian Revenue Agency) next to the public data on the territory: landslide and flood risk, seismic classification, landscape constraints, OMI property price ranges, the local plan where available, and court auctions. It covers every Italian municipality in the Agenzia's cadastre and lets you search for a parcel by sheet and number, or by address.
What you can do
You open the official cadastral map and click a parcel to get its boundary, area, seismic zone, landslide and flood hazard, OMI price ranges for the area and the local plan where available. If you already have sheet and parcel you search for them directly. Every municipality has its own page, with the same data in readable form.
Who makes Lince
Lince is the sole proprietorship of Stefano Frigerio, based in Livorno, Italy (VAT number 02007290493). For a question, or a number that looks wrong, write to info@lince.casa.
Where the data comes from
From public archives, each one cited next to the number it produces. The only data we build ourselves is the history of auction price cuts: every morning we reread every auction in progress, and when a lot comes back at a lower price we keep the previous attempt.
| Source | What it provides | How often it is updated | Licence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Agenzia delle Entrate | cadastral cartography (parcels and sheets), OMI price ranges | the map is requested from the Agenzia every time it opens; OMI with each half-year release | CC-BY 4.0 |
| ISPRA, IdroGEO | landslide and flood hazard, national mosaic | with each new mosaic; the dataset date is at the bottom of every municipality page | CC-BY-SA 4.0 |
| Protezione Civile | seismic classification of municipalities (Italian Civil Protection) | the classification in force, which changes by regional decision | public data |
| ISTAT | administrative codes and boundaries, resident population | population at the 2021 census | CC-BY 4.0 |
| ANNCSU | national archive of house numbers, for search by address | every month | open data |
| Portale delle Vendite Pubbliche | court auctions of property (the Ministry of Justice's public sales portal) | every morning | public data |
| OpenStreetMap | base map and fallback geocoding | every month | ODbL |
How the numbers on municipality pages are worked out
The price per square metre is the range between the lowest and the highest OMI zone of the municipality for residential homes, in the latest half-year published by the Agenzia. The areas at landslide and flood risk are ISPRA's municipal indicators, taken as they are. The seismic zone is the one the Civil Protection assigns to the municipality. Residents are those of the 2021 ISTAT census. Every number has its source next to it, and the bottom of the page carries the date it was written.
What we are not
We are not the Agenzia delle Entrate. Cadastral records, mortgage searches and zoning certificates are requested by us on your behalf from the offices that issue them; the floor plan (planimetria) is not. What we publish on the map is for getting your bearings before ordering the document.
How to cite us
The data we republish remains that of its owners, under the licences above. If a number taken from these pages ends up elsewhere, the correct citation names the original source and, if needed, the page it was read from. Every municipality page carries the date it was updated.
Our reports
The data we build ourselves feeds a report on Italian court auctions, with figures by province to download (in Italian): Aste giudiziarie, luglio-settembre 2026.
The data sources are listed above, each with its licence.