Scan the Block · for agent or broker
Every escrow, checked daily until close.
Between offer and close, escrow mode checks the parcel itself every day and emails you the same morning anything is filed — a permit, a complaint, a notice of violation. The rest of the report is the listing package your compliance desk never has to read: every count a public record with its source named, compared with the city, never scored — none of the classic Fair Housing proxies — so you can forward it to any client without a counsel pass.
The questions it answers
- What will come up in escrow?
- What does the county value it at, and what did it last sell for?
- What looks unpermitted here?
- What is being built nearby?
- Can I run a whole farm at once?
- Can I send this report to a client?
The sections that earn their keep
Escrow watchFlip a client's building to escrow mode between offer and close: a same-day email if anything is filed on the parcel. Ten watch slots on Pro — a year's pipeline.
What will come upDisclosure triggers and open obligations, pulled to the top — the escrow surprises, before escrow.
The one-page summaryThe version a client actually reads, with the full report behind it for the one who reads everything.
Compare a shortlistUp to six addresses side by side, exported as CSV, for the client holding three maybes.
What changed hands nearbyRecent transfers from the roll, labeled honestly — the comps conversation without the appraisal claim.
Farm watchWatch a neighborhood the way you farm it: a weekly email of every permit, complaint, notice and eviction filed inside your patch — and the daily filing lists on Office and up for the mornings-first version.
Nothing here needs a compliance read.
The report contains no scores, grades or rankings — no safety rating, no school grade, no
neighborhood letter. Those are the classic proxies for what the Fair Housing Act protects,
and this product refuses them by design: you get counts, comparisons and sources. It names
no person, and it is not a consumer report.
Written for you
How to read a Cincinnati reportWho keeps which record here, what the county's market value is and is not, and the one number this city publishes that most cities will not.The county's value, and the price it actually sold forHamilton County reappraises on a cycle rather than on sale, and Ohio discloses what a building sold for. Both facts change how you read the top of the report.What Cincinnati files, and under what nameThirteen filing types worth watching, including five trades this city records separately and one category that means a building has just been boarded up.Cincinnati's record, word by wordAuditor, market value, board of revision, barricading, STARS — what each means here, and which body writes it down.
See it on a real address
Run any Cincinnati address and the report reads that
city's portal live, at the moment you ask. Pro — three seats, 25 reports a month — is $99 a month, which works out to about $4 a report, and
re-reading a report you have run is always free.
See the plans
Try an address
Also written for: buying a home · renting · owner or landlord · investor · developer or builder · lender or underwriter · insurance · hoa or property management · attorney or other professional · contractor or trade