Munistry is built for the Eleventh Federal Reserve District (the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas district: Texas, northern Louisiana, and southern New Mexico), and live today across the district: every Texas well and pipeline, transmission and substations in all three states, flood zones, terrain, and the survey grid.
Enverus and Orennia score the ground and the grid. Neither carries the taxing jurisdiction, its fiscal health, or its incentive capacity.
Munistry adds that overlay and shows its work: every siting score is transparent, re-weightable, and auditable, never a black box.
The same resolved point powers a parcel report, a generation report, and a modernized municipal report. Data integrity is labeled, never implied.
A modernized municipal report for issuers across the Eleventh District. Every outstanding issuance, the maturity ladder, and the certified tax base and rates, sourced and dated.
Parcel owner and appraised value, a nine-layer infrastructure proximity scorecard, the municipal fiscal overlay, and an explainable siting score.
Nearby generation, interconnection-queue positions with modeled completion odds, ERCOT settlement prices where loaded, and renewable resource where available.
Two things set Munistry apart. First, every siting score decomposes into its weighted drivers, so an analyst can re-weight and audit it rather than trust a number.
Second, we carry the taxing jurisdiction itself, on top of the ground and the grid: its certified taxable value, its operating (M&O) and debt-service (I&S) tax rates, and every outstanding issuance against it. That fiscal layer decides whether a project pencils, and no one else puts it in front of you.
Modeled fields such as interconnection completion odds, substation proximity, and capacity factor are always labeled as estimates. Parcel price is appraised value, not a verified sale, because Texas is a non-disclosure state.