For attorneys and litigators
The docket and the recorded instruments, on one page.
Open a case from its docket number with every filing, read the instruments recorded against the parcel in the order they were recorded, and export a fixed 45-section report on it.

How you use it
01
Start from the docket number
On Pro, type the docket number into the search box. Results are grouped by what you typed, and a foreclosure opens into its own case with every filing on the docket and its named parties, beside the parcel it concerns.

02
Read the instruments in order
Deeds, mortgages, liens and lis pendens on one timeline, in the order they were recorded. Where the county publishes the scan it opens in the page; where it does not, the view says so rather than coming back empty.

03
Run the 45-section report and export it
The same 45 sections on every parcel, grouped by the authority that holds each record. Every section is marked searched and empty, not searched, or unavailable, names its source and is dated, and the PDF keeps all of it.
04
Watch the matter
Put an alert on the parcel and hear when a new filing or a sale lands against it, immediately or once a day.
Who sees what
- Free
- The parcel, its assessed value and taxes.
- Pro
- Docket search, foreclosure cases with their named parties, recorded instruments and their scans, the property report with its PDF export, and alerts on the parcels you track.
The tools behind it
- Property records
One record per parcel, assembled from every source that holds a piece of it.
- Documents
Scanned filings from seven sources, opened in place.
- Property report
A fixed 45-section report per parcel, exportable as a PDF.
Also built for
- Realtors
Prepare a listing from the record, price against recorded sales, and farm a neighbourhood.
- Wholesalers
A distress list from the public filings, with the owner on every row and an alert on the next one.
- Investors
Screen the market, read a parcel’s history, work and compare deals, and walk the block.
- Homeowners
Your assessment and taxes, your block, the filings on your house, and an alert when they change.
Type an address.
Read the property record now. Pick a plan when you need the owner and what is filed against it.