Understanding how buildings are likely to be damaged during natural disasters—like earthquakes, floods, tsunamis, and hurricanes—is essential to keeping communities safe. However, many communities don’t have detailed information about their buildings, making it difficult to plan for or recover from these events. This project helps solve that problem by using existing national data to automatically create a “building inventory” for any U.S. county. The tool is part of a larger platform called IN-CORE, which supports disaster planning and community resilience research. By entering a county code, users can quickly generate a list of buildings with important characteristics—like structure type and size—that are needed to estimate damage. This makes it much easier for local planners, researchers, and emergency managers to assess risk, simulate disaster impacts, and explore recovery strategies. This approach reduces the burden of data collection and gives more communities access to powerful resilience tools.