Why this matters
The Property Report is the most comprehensive tool for understanding any property’s full profile - from ownership and building specs to sales history and zoning details. It combines verified public record data, deed filings, and market insights into one centralized, easy-to-navigate view.
Whether you’re evaluating investment potential, conducting due diligence, or building targeted lists, knowing what information each section contains helps you make faster, better-informed decisions.
What you’ll do
- Open a Property Report for any address or parcel
- Explore each section: Ownership, Sales, Building, and Zoning
- Use the data for research, marketing, or valuation
1. Accessing a Property Report
Steps
- Type an address, owner name, or parcel ID (BBL) in the Search Bar at the top of the page.
- Select the correct property from the suggestions.
- The full Property Report opens in a new view.
Tip: Reports are available for properties across major U.S. markets. Data depth may vary by location, based on local public record availability.
2. Key Sections of a Property Report
Each Property Report includes multiple data sections. Below is an overview of what you’ll find in each:
Ownership Information
- Current owner(s) and mailing address
- Deed history and document details
- Ownership type (individual, trust, or LLC)
- Transfer and sale recording dates
Property Overview
- Full address, building class, lot area, and building square footage
- Construction year, zoning code, number of floors, and units
- Lot dimensions and building shape diagrams (where available)
Sales History
- Chronological list of past transfers and sale prices
- Document type and recording date
- Grantor / grantee names and transaction details
Tax & Assessment Data
- Assessed land and building values
- Tax class and exemptions
- Annual tax amounts and due dates
Zoning & Land Use
- Current zoning designation
- FAR (Floor Area Ratio) and permitted use
- Development potential and air rights
Mortgage & Lien Information
- Lender name, loan amount, and origination date
- Open mortgages or releases
- Foreclosure or pre-foreclosure filings (where applicable)
Building Characteristics
- Construction details (material, year built, building type)
- Residential and commercial unit breakdown
- Floor area by use (retail, residential, office, etc.)
Neighborhood & Map Tools
- Location of the property within the neighborhood
- Proximity to points of interest and transportation
- Access to zoning layers, flood maps, and demographic insights
3. Using the Data Effectively
- Use Ownership and Sales History sections to verify title and price trends.
- Review Zoning & FAR data before planning redevelopment or expansion.
- Analyze Tax Assessments for value stability and potential appeal opportunities.
- Combine Mortgage and Building Data to assess debt exposure and property condition.
- Add the property to your Follow-Up List for later reference or export it into your lists.
Pro Tips
- Always check the “Last Updated” date at the top of each section - it shows when data was last refreshed.
- Use the Download as PDF option for clean, shareable reports.
- For deeper insights, pair Property Reports with Comparables to estimate market value.
- Ownership and contact data availability may vary by subscription tier.
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