One report reads all 17 public records, including the Wayne County recordings a title search misses, and hands you an instant PDF. Buying, refinancing, listing, clearing a ticket, or auditing a portfolio: the record is the record.
17 public records · plain English · instant PDF
Monitoring subscribers get this report on every watched address, refreshed daily · see plans
A standard title search checks what the county recorded. Detroit's real risk lives in the city databases below, and most of it never reaches the county until it is already a lien.
Every ticket, hearing and judgment on the docket. Unpaid judgments block the blight clearance BSEED requires for permits and certificates.
Required to rent legally. Without it, tenants can put rent into escrow.
Work permitted at the address. The City’s data does not show whether it passed final inspection.
Unpaid charges are a lien ahead of every lien but taxes, even an earlier mortgage (MCL 123.165).
Read live from the Treasurer: what is owed, and whether the parcel is forfeited or headed to foreclosure.
Lis pendens recorded against the parcel.
Active loans, lenders, discharges, blanket loans and recorded judgments.
Most Michigan foreclosures are by published notice, not a court case. The notice sets the sheriff’s sale date.
Prices, deed types and the chain of owners, including land contracts and quit claims.
Taxable value uncaps on transfer. The report prices the jump.
A structure the City already took down, and the contract cost on record.
A structure under a City demolition contract that still stands.
Fire Department runs to the property, with dates.
Insurance money the City holds until the structure is repaired or removed (MCL 500.2845).
Required to rent a home built before 1978.
Registered vacant properties carry registration and upkeep rules.
Point-of-sale inspection results on file.
Every finding comes with what it means, what it costs, and what to do first, written for an owner, not a clerk. Free preview: check any address now and see the blight, CoC, and permit layers before you spend a dollar.
A report is a photograph; the city record moves every week. If the address is yours to keep, the same $29 buys the whole system instead of one picture.
The full record on one address, today. Right when the question is a single decision.
The same $29, every month: current reports on ten addresses instead of one, plus the alarm system and the tools to fix what surfaces.
Do the math: the 10-pack is $149 once. Starter is $29 a month and keeps current reports on ten addresses every single day, watches for new filings, and adds 2 any-address credits a month (Professional 5, Business 15).
New here? Create a free account and your first 5 reports are free. Packs never expire and work on any address.
One address, one deep check. The full scan as an instant PDF.
For an active pipeline. Five reports to spend on any addresses, anytime. Never expires.
Volume rate for title work and acquisitions. The lowest per-report price.
Monitoring starts at the same $29 a month and includes current reports on ten watched addresses, daily rescans, and same-day alerts.
Compare: manual municipal lien searches run $100 to $300 and take 3 to 5 business days.
17 public records in one plain-English report. Whatever the property is to you: a purchase, a listing, a rental, a headache.