DeltaVisor

Product

One joined record, three ways to read it

Permits, ownership, code cases and tax all live in separate county systems that never reference each other. Joining them is the work.

The property

Type an address, get everything on file

We go and ask every system in that region about that one place, right then, and name each source on screen as it answers. What comes back is the assessor's roll, every permit, violation, inspection and land-use case, the standing distress, and one timeline joining them.

The place is then yours permanently, and can be watched.

Always included

  • Unlimited searches
  • The address, region and parcel number
  • The lot drawn as the county draws it
  • Any single record and its parties

Counts once, then free forever

  • Owner, value, land use, last sale
  • Every record and condition at the place
  • The timeline that joins them

The watcher

The search you ran becomes the thing that keeps answering

Pick your regions, narrow to the signals and the project values you care about, and save it. One email each morning covers everything you watch, and a day that matched nothing sends nothing.

Its events page also runs the same query backwards over history, so you can see what it would have caught before you ever created it. That is the proof, on your own ground, in the first minute.

The map

See where a territory is moving

Start on the coverage overview, drop into a region, and read it a day at a time, coloured by signal. Every point drills through to the place underneath it, where the lot is drawn as the county draws it rather than dropped as a pin, and the map holds its position while you look.

Coverage

We take what's published, where it's published

The public record is uneven by nature: every county runs its own systems on its own schedule. We aggregate whatever a jurisdiction puts out, and we are always specific about what we hold.

Everything available

Whatever the county publishes

Permits, ownership, code, inspections, land use and the standing distress conditions, from 324 live feeds across seven kinds of system. New feeds land continuously.

Named, region by region

Each region lists what it carries

57 regions across 31 states, each with its own page naming its feeds and signals, so your territory is either in or it is not.

Every answer

Shows its work

A search that comes back empty names the sources it asked, so you always know the difference between a quiet property and a thin region.

Try it on an address you already know

The fastest way to judge this is to point it at a property you know the truth about.