Everything Who's Home™ shows you — and how to use it.

1. 1
   Create an account

   Free, no card. You start with report credits and can earn more through referrals.

2. 2
   Search a property

   Type any US address into the search bar on the home page.

3. 3
   Generate your first report

   The platform matches county records, permits, ownership, and incidents, then scores them.

4. 4
   Understand your results

   Start with the Property Health Score™, then open Property DNA™ for the story behind it.

What it shows: the property's full life story — construction timeline, major events, renovations, and the important records attached to each one.

How to read it: each entry is a dated record. Green markers are documented, permitted work. Red markers are risk signals: incidents, violations, or changes visible in photos with no matching permit.

How to use it:

• Before buying — confirm the seller's claimed upgrades actually exist on file.
• Before selling — find the permits that prove your improvements and price accordingly.
• During inspections — hand your inspector the permit gaps to focus on.
• For investment research — read rehab history to estimate what is left to spend.

What it shows: current ownership, previous owners, the dates of each transfer, and possible entity connections such as LLCs and trusts.

How to use it:

• Verify sellers — confirm the person negotiating actually holds title.
• Research investment opportunities — quick entity purchases and short hold periods often signal a flip.
• Understand history — probate and estate transfers explain deferred maintenance more honestly than any listing remark.

The Property Health Score™ compresses permits, incidents, violations, and system ages into a single 0–100 number. Higher is better.

A low score is not a verdict — it is a research list. It tells you where to spend your inspection budget.

• Rental evaluation — check rental permits, habitability complaints, and short-term rental status before you underwrite.
• Hidden risks — unpermitted additions frequently fail to appraise and can force costly retroactive permitting.
• Ownership patterns — LLC clusters on one block reveal who is already accumulating there.
• Neighborhood changes — permit velocity and new business filings lead price movement.
• Future costs — the Future Cost of Ownership™ table gives you a 10-year capex line for your model.

• Listing presentations — arrive with the permit and ownership history already pulled.
• Buyer consultations — compare Property Health Scores™ across the homes on the shortlist.
• Market research — track permit momentum block by block.
• Negotiations — anchor price adjustments to documented conditions instead of opinions.