Know a building's history before you sign.
Enter any address to trace its chain of ownership, past sale prices, building permits, liens and tax assessments.
The problems we solve make headlines in
What a property report covers
Deeds, permits and public filings gathered from county and municipal records.
Ownership
Owner history
Current and past owners, with dates each one held title.
Deeds & sales
Recorded transfers, sale prices and deed types over time.
Liens & foreclosures
Mortgages, tax liens, judgments and foreclosure filings.
Building
Property details
Year built, square footage, lot size, bedrooms and zoning.
Permit history
Renovations, additions, roofing and electrical work on file.
Value & taxes
Assessed values, tax history and an estimated market value.
Every building has a paper trail
Most of it is public, but scattered across county offices.
County record offices covered
U.S. parcels indexed (est.)
Homes with unpermitted work (est.)
To build a property report
Illustrative figures for demonstration purposes.
Three steps to a clear answer
Enter the address
Street number, street name and city or ZIP.
We match the parcel
Deeds, permits and filings are linked to it.
Review the history
See owners, sales, permits and liens on one timeline.
Why check a property
Verify the seller
Confirm the person selling or renting is the owner of record.
Spot hidden liens
Find unpaid debts that could follow the property.
Catch unpermitted work
Compare the permit file with what you see on a viewing.
Price it fairly
Use past sales and assessments to negotiate.
Before you make an offer
Run a property check whenever a home or building is about to change hands.
- Buying a home or investment property
- Checking a landlord before you rent
- Researching a building's past
- Avoiding rental and deed scams
Where the information comes from
We only compile information that is already publicly available or lawfully licensed. We never hack, scrape private accounts or access sealed records.
Public records
Court filings, property deeds, business registrations and other records published by government bodies.
Directories
White pages, business listings and other publicly listed contact directories.
Social & web profiles
Profiles and posts that people have chosen to make publicly visible online.
Breach indexes
Aggregated indexes of known data breaches, used to flag exposure without revealing passwords.
Telecom data
Carrier, line type and numbering-plan information that identifies how a number is registered.
Licensed data partners
Commercial data providers who supply records under license and applicable law.
Worldwide data coverage
Search phone numbers, emails and names across 190+ countries, on every major continent.
*Coverage shows the share of searches in each region that return at least one data point. Illustrative figures.
Now protect your own information
Your address and phone number are probably listed on dozens of people-search sites. Heyroles Data Removal finds them, files the opt-outs and keeps watching.
- Free scan shows where you're exposed
- We handle every opt-out request for you
- Monthly re-scans catch re-listed data
Frequently asked questions
Where does property history come from?
Mainly county recorder, assessor and tax offices, plus municipal permit records. Coverage and how far back records go vary by county.
Is this a substitute for a title search?
No. A property report is for research. Before buying, use a licensed title company or attorney for a formal title search and insurance.
Is Heyroles legal to use?
Yes. Heyroles compiles information that is already publicly available or lawfully licensed. You agree not to use results for purposes regulated by the FCRA such as employment, tenancy or credit decisions.
Will the person know I searched for them?
No. Searches are confidential. We never contact, alert or notify the person or number you look up.
How much does it cost?
Choose a membership for unlimited searches. See the pricing page for current plans. Every plan can be cancelled at any time from your account.
How do I cancel?
Log in and open Account → Subscription, or use the cancellation page. You keep access until the end of the period you've already paid for.