A restaurant whose alcohol sales have slid four quarters running is a lease coming available. One climbing fast is an operator about to need a second location. Texas publishes what every licensed venue rings up in liquor, wine, beer and cover — every month, going back to 2007 — and almost nobody reads it.
Every licensed venue in an area with its alcohol-sales curve — who's growing, who's flat, who's sliding. The trading picture before you talk to anyone.
Business Pulse layerSustained decline is the earliest honest signal that a space is coming available. Sustained growth is an expansion conversation.
Revenue historyOperator changes at an address, and the entity and officers behind the current one — through the same graph the parcel map runs on.
Operator + entity recordsJump from the venue to the parcel underneath: who owns the real estate, what it's appraised at, and what its value history looks like.
Parcel dossierHow a broker actually uses it.
Two joins, opposite directions: who's leaving and who needs more room. No single record below means much on its own — the signal is the join, and every ingredient stays inspectable so you can check the working.
Four sliding quarters is a space coming open — and you know the landlord too.
38 Central Texas ZIPs, monthly back to 2007. Alcohol sales only — not food, not audited.
An operator climbing fast is a tenant about to need a second site.
38 Central Texas ZIPs. Alcohol sales only — a dry venue is invisible.
Liquor, wine, beer and cover reported separately for 1,455 venues — $3.66 billion in tracked sales across 116,858 venue-months. Filed with the state, not estimated or surveyed.
The difference between a slow February and a business in trouble is several quarters. The curve shows which one you're looking at.
Operator periods by address, so you can see turnover at a location rather than just who's there today.
Venues climbing fast are the tenants most likely to need a second site. A different call than the decline list, to a different person.
Jump from any venue to the parcel underneath — owner, entity, appraised value and history — through the same map.
Read a whole corridor at once before you pitch it: what's there, what it does, and which way each one is moving.
Free intel briefs on Texas land — transmission corridors, realtor farming data, and the critical-minerals land rush. We publish what we find while building the maps — every post cites its sources and every number comes from a query we actually ran.
38,246 single-family homes in Williamson County are owned by someone whose mail goes to a different ZIP — about one in six. The highest-yield farm list in the county.
Corridor WatchThe Texas PUC has an August cluster of 765-kV route orders — dockets 59315, 59182 and 59336. The chosen route decides who gets an easement letter.
Minerals BriefRound Top is headed toward production and the state's newest mega-ranch turned out to hold rare-earth mineralization. The paper trail: GLO leases, deeds, entity filings.
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