Informational property research
Property DNA: the recorded story behind any address.
Property DNA is an informational property report that brings a property's ownership, tax, lien, loan and mortgage history, comparable sales,and market data into one readable snapshot,so buyers, sellers, investors, and agents can research a property with confidence.
What it includes
One report, the pieces that matter.
A Property DNA report compiles the public-record and market data that answer the questions serious property researchers ask: Who owns this property, what is recorded against it, how has it been financed, what are the taxes,and how does it compare to recent sales,in one place you can actually read.
See what is includedOwnership & property history
Liens & recorded encumbrances
Loan & mortgage history
Property tax information
Comparable sales & market data
Who it is for
Research a property, whichever side you are on.
Property DNA for Buyers
How Buyers use the report to research smarter.
Read moreProperty DNA for Sellers
How Sellers use the report to research smarter.
Read moreProperty DNA for Investors
How Investors use the report to research smarter.
Read moreProperty DNA for Real Estate Agents
How Real Estate Agents use the report to research smarter.
Read moreLearn the pieces
Understand each part of the record.
Property DNA breaks down into research topics you can dig into one at a time, from ownership chains to assumable loan research.
Questions about Property DNA?
Browse the most common questions clients ask about what the report includes, how it differs from a title search,and how to get one.
Read the FAQsQuick answers
- It is informational research, not a title search or guarantee.
- Reports cover Southern California properties.
- Request one by address through the form or a call to (949) 245-6226.
Informational use only
Property DNA is an informational research report compiled from public records and market sources. It is not a title search, a preliminary title report, a guarantee, title insurance, escrow, or legal advice. Data is believed reliable but is provided without warranty,and should be verified with the appropriate public authority or a licensed professional before relying on it.