Location due diligence for bank collateral in Thailand

Organize geographic evidence for collateral review using Thailand boundaries, place context, flood history and district elevation summaries.

What geographic evidence should accompany a collateral inspection?

Create a location dossier that separates address matching, district context and historical flood observations from the bank's valuation and credit decisions. MapScale provides reference evidence; an appraiser still verifies the parcel and property.

Review workflow

  1. Match the borrower-supplied address to coordinates, recording uncertainty instead of silently accepting the first place result.
  2. Attach the reference administrative area using stable identifiers; do not treat its boundary as the title-deed boundary.
  3. Inspect historical flood observations and district elevation summaries, keeping regional terrain separate from the property's surveyed elevation.
  4. Give the dossier to the appraiser together with missing coverage and the documents requiring on-site verification.

What to produce

A collateral inspection dossier with coordinates, administrative reference, observation sources and unresolved verification tasks.

Available evidence and its limits
DatasetCoverage and cadenceSources and licencesLimitations
Flood history

Beta

Published UNOSAT observation extents in Thailand

Fixed historical archive

Historical or versioned data; no real-time freshness claim

UNOSAT / United Nations Satellite Centre (Thailand flood extents)
CC BY-SA (UNOSAT; verified in HDX catalog)

A fixed archive of historical satellite flood-extent observations (UNOSAT). It is not a real-time flood map, and absence of an extent is not evidence that an area stayed dry.
Terrain

Beta

Thailand district summaries

Static historical elevation model

Historical or versioned data; no real-time freshness claim

Copernicus DEM GLO-30 via Mapterhorn
Copernicus WorldDEM-30 Licence (commercial use permitted)

District-level elevation summaries sampled from Copernicus DEM GLO-30. They are regional context, not parcel or building elevation and not a flood-probability model.
Administrative boundaries

Stable

Thailand

Versioned reference release

Historical or versioned data; no real-time freshness claim

Boundaries: RTSD / UN OCHA COD-AB
CC BY 3.0 IGO

Boundaries are the COD-AB reference set for Thailand. They are a cartographic aid, not a legal or cadastral boundary.
Place search

Stable

Thailand

Versioned releases; no fixed public cadence

Historical or versioned data; no real-time freshness claim

© OpenStreetMap contributors
ODbL 1.0

Places derive from OpenStreetMap and vary in completeness by area. Treat names as display data and join on stable ids.

Questions this data cannot answer

No live government land appraisal feed, market valuation, title-deed verification, ownership record or credit score is provided by this catalog. Do not infer a lending decision from regional geography.

Try a bounded data request

Read-only, no key required, limited to 100 features in the stated viewport. An empty response can indicate missing coverage. Read the response timestamps, sources and status before use.

curl --fail-with-body 'https://api.mapscale.io/v1/public/atlas/layers/terrain?bbox=100.3%2C14.1%2C100.8%2C14.6&limit=100'

Terrain →

Foundation API documentation →

Relevant geographic context

Inspect source-backed public examples

Use these references to inspect source identity, timestamps and limits. They do not establish coverage for every location in your project.

Prepare a pilot with your team

For a collateral pilot, choose a small sample of verified locations and the inspection questions your appraiser needs answered. Agree acceptable address-match uncertainty and list documents that geography cannot verify.

Scope a data pilot with MapScale →

Workflow documentation by MapScale, using the linked dataset contracts for sources and limitations. Report source discrepancies through our contact channel. Your team remains responsible for domain review and approval.