Scan the Block · for insurance

The hazard file, from the maps that decide the premium.

FEMA's flood layer with the panel it came off, the USGS record of what has actually shaken nearby, the fire department's call-out record around the address, the violations the city has filed and left open, and whether the structure is condemned — one address, each exposure from the body that publishes it, none of them blended into a score.

The questions it answers

What has the fire department cited?
Are there open building violations?
What is the construction type and year?
Which hazard zones apply here?
Is there unpermitted work?
Can I use this to price a policy?

The sections that earn their keep

The underwriting extractEvery COPE-shaped fact the report holds — construction, occupancy, protection, exposure — as one flat CSV or JSON per address, beside every report, built to be keyed into a rating system rather than read.

FEMA flood zoneZone, SFHA standing, panel and effective date — the fields the application actually asks for.

Earthquakes on record nearbyWhat has actually happened, from the USGS catalog. Ohio publishes no state fault-zone map and no shaking scenario, so neither is shown rather than shown empty.

Violations on the surrounding blocksWhat the city has filed nearby by year and category, against what an average Cleveland area of the same size records — and how much of it is still open.

Fire department call-outsEverything Cleveland's fire department was dispatched to since 2021, with the dispatch codes shown so a structure fire is one line among them rather than the whole figure.

Permits on the blocks around itWhat is being built and repaired nearby, by year, against the citywide rate.

The EPA's compliance recordEvery site around the address the agency holds a record for, and how many are out of compliance today, formally acted against, or have paid a penalty — environmental exposure on the block, from the regulator rather than from a vendor's model.

Mapped wetlandsWhether the federal inventory maps a wetland where the address stands, counted apart from what is merely nearby and apart from open water, which is the bay and not a constraint on the parcel.

Every figure names its dataset and date, every report is receipted in an audit log, and nothing is blended into a score — documentation shaped to survive a market-conduct exam, not just to price a risk.

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 Cleveland reportWhat the city publishes, what each comparison claims, and the three places a Cleveland report is quieter than a San Francisco one.What a Cleveland condemnation actually meansTwo thousand structures condemned since 2024, two thirds of them still open. What the notice says, what it does not, and why the garage counts separately.Cleveland's rental registration, and what a failure to register tells youEvery rental must be registered. Nine hundred were cited for not being, and four in five of those citations are still open.Reading vacancy in ClevelandSixteen thousand vacancy reports, and the five neighbourhoods that produce most of them are the same five that lead on condemnation.

See it on a real address

Run any Cleveland address and the report reads that city's portal live, at the moment you ask. Plans start at $49 a month, billed monthly or annually, 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 · agent or broker · investor · developer or builder · lender or underwriter · hoa or property management · attorney or other professional · contractor or trade