Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: Are property records available for all states?
A: Yes, our official real estate property records cover properties across all 50 states. Please be aware that data availability may be limited in some local jurisdictions.
Q: Is OfficialPropertyRecords.org a government website?
A: No, OfficialPropertyRecords.org is a private service that aggregates data from thousands of sources to provide you with easy-to-read reports.
Q: How long does it take to receive a report?
A: Record retrieval is fast. Your complete property report is typically available online within seconds.
Q: What if I can't find a report for the address I entered?
A: Please double-check the address first. Secondly, try spelling out words like "street" or "avenue" and see if that works. If that doesn't work, you can contact us and we'll help you. Just email us at contact@officialpropertyrecords.org
Q: How do I opt out under Daniel's Law?
A: If you are a covered person under Daniel's Law, please email your opt-out request to contact@officialpropertyrecords.org. Include a link to your record or your full name, date of birth, and address so we can process your request promptly.
Detailed Record Information
Below is a detailed overview of the information included in our reports. While we strive for complete accuracy, the data is sourced from various public and private entities, and its availability can vary by jurisdiction.
Property Details
This section provides foundational information, including the property's address, parcel number, legal description, lot size, and zoning classifications. It offers a comprehensive overview of the property's basic characteristics and current state.
Sales History
Track the property's value and market trends with a detailed log of past transactions. This includes sale dates, prices, and the names of buyers and sellers, offering context for current market conditions.
Property Value Reports
Access estimates of the property's current market value based on public assessments, automated valuation models (AVMs), and comparative market analysis (CMAs). This helps you understand the property's worth in the current market.
Tax History
Review the property's tax obligations with details on annual tax assessments, assessed value over time, tax rates, and total taxes paid each year.
Liens
Assess any financial obligations tied to the property. This section lists debts secured by the property, providing information on lienholders, amounts owed, and the dates liens were recorded.
Ownership History
Establish a clear chain of title with a record of all past and current property owners. This includes dates of ownership changes and details about the transfers.
Mortgages
Understand the financial encumbrances on the property with details on any secured loans, including original loan amounts and lender information.
Permits
Verify that improvements or alterations were done legally. This section lists building permits issued over the past decade, covering construction, remodeling, and other structural changes.
Foreclosures
Understand risks associated with a property's financial history. This section indicates if the property has undergone or is currently in foreclosure proceedings, including relevant dates and outcomes.