I’m no internet western hunting master, but that does sound correct. No software company ever accepts liability for bad outcomes due to software defects or data errors. “Terms of use”. (I’d be interested to know of a counterexample if one exists)No they do not. They have a disclaimer stating that. And, their information comes from county tax assessors. People drafting tax maps. there is absolutely nothing about the process they or any mapping software company is doing except buying the tax records for every county in this country. Tax map accuracy can be pinpoint or, can have a great deal of error. Take that from a guy that has spent 25 years finding and running property lines.
If it is as usual, some internet western elk hunting master will be along shortly to inform you I am incorrect. Just remember that ignorance is bliss as they say.
Here is an example. Property line is right through some homes.View attachment 131022
Im wondering with these types of errors if OnX takes responsibility for this. Im going to be contacting them regading this
I'm a landowner with trespassing problems (like all landowners). I also have used OnX and Gaia. You are having two issues here. Mapping software and real life.
The mapping on Onx, Gaia, etc is only as good as the county's tax maps. The county is not motivated to make the maps accurate, so in many cases they can be off by up to 100-200 feet. But this doesn't really matter.
What really matters is that the landowner is absolutely certain where their boundaries are and that POSTED signs are visible. Then the law can be enforced. Yes, I know that the signs shouldn't be necessary but the judge will be a lot less likely to prosecute if the landowner hasn't posted his property.