Property professionals

Recorded permit history before an estimate, inspection or project conversation.

Contractors, inspectors and other property professionals can use permit records as an additional research input when trying to understand what work has previously been recorded at an address.

Search a property free

Useful project context

See the recorded work that came before you.

Depending on the source jurisdiction, CheckHarbour can surface permit numbers, work descriptions, status, contractors, issue dates, completion dates and other available record detail.

Existing-system clues

Look for recorded electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roofing and other system work that may help frame an inspection or estimate.

Remodel and addition history

See whether public records show additions, interior remodels, demolition or new construction.

Contractor and timeline context

Where published, review contractor names, project descriptions, filing or issue dates and recorded construction periods.

Quick address screening

The initial search is free, so you can see whether useful permit history exists before buying a report.

Professional use

Use the report as research, not as certification.

CheckHarbour does not certify code compliance, workmanship, structural adequacy or the present condition of any property or installation.

Records can be incomplete

Permit databases vary by jurisdiction and historical depth.

Status needs interpretation

A recorded status should be verified with the authority if it matters to your work.

Current conditions still require inspection

Public records cannot replace physical investigation or professional judgment.

Start with a free search

Check the permit-record history for the address.

Run a free permit search