For homeowners
Read the public record on your own house.
Look up your assessment and taxes and read them against the rest of your block. On Pro, check what is filed against the house and get an alert when it changes.

How you use it
01
Look up your assessment and tax history
Search your address. The assessment and the taxes are on the property record, and reading them needs no account.
02
Compare it with your block
Every municipality and block is its own page, and each lot on your block opens to the same public record as yours, assessment and tax history included.

03
Check for filings against the house
On Pro, mortgages, liens, lis pendens and foreclosure filings appear on the property’s timeline in the order they were recorded. A section with nothing in it says whether nothing is recorded or the county cannot be searched.

04
Keep watch on the house
On Pro, track the house and hear when a sale or a filing lands on it.
05
Ask for a redaction under Daniel’s Law
If you are covered by New Jersey’s Daniel’s Law, the redaction request form asks for your property to be redacted from the site, and you can check the request’s status afterwards.
Who sees what
- Free
- Your parcel, its assessed value and taxes, and the redaction request form. Signed in, you can also claim your property.
- Pro
- The owner name and mailing address as the record holds them, the sales and filings on the house, and an alert when they change.
The tools behind it
- Property records
One record per parcel, assembled from every source that holds a piece of it.
- Map
Parcel boundaries, multi-select, and the record alongside the map.
- Alerts
Rules on properties and filters, delivered immediately or once a day.
Also useful
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.
- Attorneys
Open a case by docket number, read the instruments in order, and export the property report.
- Investors
Screen the market, read a parcel’s history, work and compare deals, and walk the block.
Type an address.
Read the property record now. Pick a plan when you need the owner and what is filed against it.