Know the house before the showing.
The permit history, the property facts and a research report with your name on it. $6 per property job. No subscription required. No inspection license needed for research.
The public sample shows stored research. No account or card needed to explore it.
Before the listing appointment.
Review returned permits before you walk in: reroofs, HVAC replacements, additions and other recorded work. See the property facts and available sale history. A dated reroof record gives you a useful starting point for the insurance conversation.
Open the building department or appraiser portal from the jurisdiction links when you need more detail. A missing record is a reason to ask the department, rather than assume the work was unpermitted.
Turn records into a useful starting point.
Generate a Property Summary for a buyer in plain language. Run a recall check using the water heater or range's model number. Review the permit list behind a claim such as “remodeled kitchen,” and follow the source before passing the claim on.
Review AI results and their citations before choosing what belongs in the report. The job includes 25 requests across its AI tools.
A report that looks like it came from you.
The Property Research Report carries your logo and contact details. It brings together property information, returned permits and their evidence images, building-department links, and the saved AI results you choose to include.
Share the published research as a hosted link or PDF. Keep the information useful for your client, whether you are preparing for a listing or helping a buyer compare the next steps.
Market context, kept objective.
Explore ZIP-level sale and rental listing trends, Census housing estimates, land-use information and local history, with source citations. Listing statistics describe advertised properties; they are not closed-sale comparisons or an appraisal.
Share sourced facts, not characterizations. The tools are designed to avoid protected-class comparisons and claims about who belongs in a neighborhood. Keep your report focused on the property and objective records.
Start with the sample.
Bring your next address.
Explore the research, then open a property job when you're ready.