Vacant and unsecured
A recorded notice may describe an unsecured building, trash conditions, or reported unauthorized occupancy. Those details give you specific conditions to investigate.
Notice of ViolationLook beyond the auction price. Unsecured buildings, overgrown lots, abandoned vehicles, and zoning issues can change the picture. Check the available code violation records before you commit to your next property.
For $19, see whether matching records were found and, when available, review the violation type, case status, recorded conditions, and links to the local enforcement records.
One property. One report. One-time payment.
Know what was found, what the available records say, and where to investigate further before bidding.
Every report identifies the property, search result, coverage window, search timestamp, and search ID. When matching records are available, the report can also include the details shown here.
Property maintenance, zoning, abandoned property or vehicles, trash, overgrowth, structure upkeep, and other recorded code issues.
Recorded statuses such as Open, Notice of Violation, or In Progress help you understand the enforcement stage shown in the source data.
Available descriptions may identify an unsecured vacant building, fencing problems, debris, storage issues, or several violations at the same address.
When supplied by the local records: owner information, case identifiers, dates or event history, and links to the municipal or county case.
Examples drawn from the records you may encounter. Detail varies by property and reporting jurisdiction.
A recorded notice may describe an unsecured building, trash conditions, or reported unauthorized occupancy. Those details give you specific conditions to investigate.
Notice of ViolationAvailable history may reveal longstanding fencing or overgrowth issues, multiple events, or escalation language that deserves closer review.
Case history, when availableOne property may have records for abandoned vehicles, junk, overgrowth, structure upkeep, and storage. Review the combined picture before you bid.
Open casesYour property is already selected. Enter your account details, then continue to credit card checkout.
Yes. Download the actual sample report to see the format, coverage dates, search timestamp, and scope. This sample shows a property with no matching records; results depend on the property searched.
A clear result means no matching records were found in the available data for the stated regional coverage window. Unreported, newly filed, incorrectly addressed, or out-of-coverage matters may still exist. Follow up with the appropriate local authority when additional verification is needed.
No. This report is a separate code violation data search. It is not a title opinion, title insurance policy, or municipal lien search. Use it as one part of your property due diligence.
After you finish checkout, your report will be emailed to the address you provided when it is ready.
Every report identifies the searched property, search outcome, coverage window, timestamp, and search ID. When matching records exist, available details can include violation categories, recorded case status, condition descriptions, owner information, case identifiers, dates or event history, and links to local enforcement records. Not every jurisdiction supplies every field. The downloadable sample shows a no-matching-records result.
No. The address is carried over from the property page where you selected the available report. Check the selected property displayed above before continuing to payment.
No. The price is $19 for one property report, with no subscription or recurring charge.