For realtors
Know the house before the listing appointment.
Prepare a listing or a buyer from the recorded record: what the house last sold for, what closed around it, what is filed against it, and an alert when anything in your neighbourhood moves.

How you use it
01
Prepare the listing from the record
Search the address and read ownership, assessment, tax history and every recorded sale on one page before you walk in. Owner names, mailing addresses and the sales history are on Pro.
02
Price against what sold, not what was asked
Sales come from recorded deed transfers, so the figure is what the deed says was paid rather than a list price. Filter the sales table by municipality and date and read the house against what actually closed around it.

03
Check the filings before an offer
Mortgages, liens, lis pendens and foreclosure filings sit on the same timeline as the sales, in the order they were recorded. A foreclosure opens into its own case with every filing on the docket.

04
Farm a neighbourhood
Save a filter on the municipality or blocks you work and, on Pro, point an alert at it. When a sale is recorded or a filing lands inside it, you hear about it immediately or once a day.

Who sees what
- Free
- Parcels, building details, assessed values and taxes.
- Pro
- Owner names and mailing addresses, recorded and comparable sales, liens and foreclosure filings, saved filters, and alerts on the properties you track and on a saved list, so a new sale or filing on the streets you farm reaches you.
The tools behind it
- Property records
One record per parcel, assembled from every source that holds a piece of it.
- Data grid
Filter the raw tables, act on a selection, and turn a filter into a living list.
- Alerts
Rules on properties and filters, delivered immediately or once a day.
Also built for
- 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.
- 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.