Parcel identification from partial dossier facts

Broker dossiers often leave out the address. An anonymized listing names a town, a plot size and perhaps a zone, and you are left to work out which parcel it is. matchoo turns those partial facts into a short list of likely Swiss parcels on a map.

How the search works

Enter the location, the parcel area and, if the dossier states it, the municipal zone designation. matchoo searches the parcels of that municipality, including vacant plots without a building, and keeps those whose area fits your range. It also looks for neighboring parcels that fit the same range together.

How candidates are ranked

Each candidate gets a match score based on:

The score ranks candidates for approximate dossier matching; it does not confirm which parcel the dossier describes. Every result shows why it matches, with its total area, zone, parcel ID and a swisstopo aerial image, so you can compare it with the dossier yourself.

After the search

Frequently asked questions

Which parcel is this dossier about?

matchoo narrows it down to ranked candidates. Enter the city or ZIP, the plot area and, if known, the zone, and each candidate comes with a match score and the reasons it fits. A score is not a confirmation, so check the top candidates against the rest of the dossier before you act on one.

What can I enter from a dossier?

A city or ZIP, a parcel area as an exact value or a range, an optional municipal zone such as W2 or Dorfzone, and a parcel count from one to three. You can also type it all as one phrase, for example "Frauenfeld, 2200-2500 m2, W2".

Can a dossier describe several neighboring parcels?

Yes. Besides single parcels, matchoo combines 2 or 3 parcels that share a boundary and whose total area fits your range, and ranks these assemblies alongside the single parcels.