Quarry is a desk tool for Florida distressed property. Every cycle, close to a thousand parcels sell at tax-deed and foreclosure auctions across forty counties, on as many separate sites, each one a small research project. Quarry gathers them into one table, ties each lot to its real parcel, lays the state's risk and context over the whole map, runs the money case, and ranks what is worth a closer look. The aim is plain: find the few worth pursuing before the people still working county by county.
ACCESS · BY REQUEST Quarry is a Regaldi Labs venture in closed beta. It is not sold off the shelf and is not part of a Regaldi engagement letter. Access is granted case by case to qualified operators and partners. To request access, write to the principal at office@regaldi.ai.
Florida's distressed-property market moves across forty counties, on as many separate websites, and changes daily. Quarry holds it as a live dataset, the auction calendar and the parcels under it, refreshed every night, so the board is current rather than a snapshot someone pulled once.
Flood zone, a contamination site next door, an evacuation zone, distance to schools and hospitals: the context that quietly caps land value sits on each lot, statewide, before anyone spends a tank of gas on a site visit.
Every lot carries a direct link to where it is being auctioned and to its parcel record at the county appraiser. No copying case numbers into a county search form to find the same parcel twice.
For each lot Quarry runs an entry cost, a resale case from comparable parcels, and a build case where the land supports it, and lands on a plain verdict. Where the data is thin, it says so rather than inventing a number.
Quarry is a standing dataset of Florida's distressed-property market, refreshed nightly: the auction calendar across the state, every lot tied to its parcel, and the risk and context laid over all of it. The question it answers, of everything selling this cycle, which few are worth a closer look, is settled at a desk. Every screen below is the actual running interface.
Read from the running system, not asserted.
Quarry holds Florida's distressed-property market as a live dataset: the auction calendar across the state, every lot matched to the statewide parcel cadastre, refreshed on a nightly schedule. The figures here are read from the running system.
Distressed land sells county by county, on as many separate sites. Quarry puts the whole state on one map, every lot placed and colored by a plain buy or skip verdict, so the work starts statewide rather than one metro at a time.
Zoom to a corridor, here Miami to Fort Lauderdale, and the layers tell the story a listing leaves out: the flood plain in blue, contaminated and cleanup sites in orange, the things that quietly cap what land is worth.
For every lot Quarry runs the money case, entry cost, a resale case, a build case, and lands on a plain verdict. The auction calendar shows what sells when, and filters cut the board to what fits.
Open a lot and the full case is laid out: the entry, the resale and build math to the dollar, the risk flags read from the layers, and the next step. The links, to the live auction and the county parcel record, sit one click away.
Quarry runs today on Florida tax-deed and foreclosure data, statewide. If you operate in this market and want a look, write to the principal for a walkthrough and closed-beta access. It is offered to a small group, under direct arrangement, not sold off the shelf.
A desk tool for Florida distressed-property auctions: it collects the lots, ties each to its parcel, overlays statewide risk, runs the money case, and ranks what is worth a closer look.
No. Quarry is a Regaldi Labs venture in closed beta, offered case by case to qualified operators and partners under a direct arrangement. It is not part of a Regaldi engagement letter and is not sold off the shelf.
County auction platforms (tax-deed and foreclosure), the Florida statewide cadastre for parcels, FEMA for flood, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for contamination, and state and federal layers for evacuation zones, schools, hospitals, fire, and police. Every count shown is read from the running system.
It shows the math, entry cost, a resale case, a build case, and a plain verdict, with the basis for each. The decision and the bid remain yours. Where comparable data is thin, Quarry marks the estimate as low-confidence rather than presenting a false precision.
Same hands, same discipline, different field. Regaldi builds systems of record for regulated pharmaceutical operations; Quarry applies the same method, turning messy public data into one structure a person can decide from, to land. It is kept in Labs, separate from the regulated product line.