District of Columbia
District of Columbia public property records for inspection reports
Inspect Pro Connect resolves an address in District of Columbia against District of Columbia Office of the Chief Technology Officer (OCTO) / DC GIS and DC Office of Tax and Revenue / OCTO. Every field an inspection report or property profile shows from this jurisdiction carries the agency, dataset and retrieval date below — and any record category the jurisdiction does not publish is reported as unavailable instead of estimated.
Parcel and assessment sources
Geocoded into DC (FIPS 11001). dc-parcels returned 8 fields (published street address matched).
- Publication vintage
- Annual assessment year (EFFECTIVETAXYEAR attribute)
- Last verified
- 2026-08-30 against 2935 Mills Ave NE, Washington, DC 20018
Recorded sales sources
Property_and_Land_WebMercator/40 — 12 comparable sale(s) returned on the recorded verification run.
- Publication vintage
- Integrated Tax System extract republished by OCTO; recording lag is typically weeks.
- Last verified
- 2026-08-31 against 20 7th St NE, Washington, DC 20002
What this jurisdiction does not publish
- Permit and recorder/deed indexes are not routed for this jurisdiction, so a lookup here reports them as not queried rather than empty.
Questions inspectors ask about District of Columbia
- Which agency publishes property records for District of Columbia?
- District of Columbia Office of the Chief Technology Officer (OCTO) / DC GIS and DC Office of Tax and Revenue / OCTO. Inspect Pro Connect queries those published services directly; it does not resell a third-party aggregator's copy of them.
- Are recorded sale prices available in District of Columbia?
- Yes. Recorded transfers come from DC Office of Tax and Revenue / OCTO, filtered to arms-length transactions, with nominal and non-market transfers excluded and labelled.
- How current is the District of Columbia data?
- Each source states its own publication vintage above. The most recent address-level verification run against these services was 2026-08-31; every lookup queries the live service rather than a cached extract.
- Can inspectors use this data in a client report?
- Yes. Public-record fields flow into the property profile and print in the report PDF with their source, vintage and availability state, so a client can verify any value against the publishing agency.
Run a District of Columbia address
Property 360 assembles these sources into one profile and states, section by section, whether the jurisdiction published the value, published nothing, or was never queried.
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