Recorded sales records, straight from the publishing agency

Where we read it from

• City of Philadelphia Office of Property Assessment
• Colorado Governor's Office of Information Technology / county assessors
• Connecticut Office of Policy and Management
• DC Office of Tax and Revenue / OCTO
• Maryland Department of Planning
• NYC Department of Finance
• York County, South Carolina Assessor

Verified jurisdictions

What this page does not claim

• 23 of the 30 jurisdictions we have verified do not publish recorded sales through an address-queryable service — Arkansas, Bernalillo County, New Mexico, Canadian County, Oklahoma and City of Virginia Beach, Virginia, among others. A lookup there reports this category as unavailable rather than estimating it.
• Coverage is counted from jurisdictions that have passed a real address-level verification run. A registered endpoint with no passing run is not counted here.

Questions

Where does Inspect Pro Connect get recorded sales data?

Directly from the publishing agency's own service. Currently City of Philadelphia Office of Property Assessment, Colorado Governor's Office of Information Technology / county assessors, Connecticut Office of Policy and Management, DC Office of Tax and Revenue / OCTO, Maryland Department of Planning, NYC Department of Finance and York County, South Carolina Assessor.

Which jurisdictions publish recorded sales?

7 verified jurisdictions across 7 states, each listed below with the agency behind it.

What happens where recorded sales is not published?

The section is reported as unavailable or not queried in the property profile and the report PDF. Nothing in that category is estimated, modelled or filled in from a neighbouring property.

How is recorded sales used in an inspection report?

Recorded arms-length transfers give the report a comparable-sales section drawn from the recorder, not from a listings feed.