← All cities San Diego, CA

San Diego property records — every home has a story.

Coastal erosion, ADU permits, and canyon-lot history that a photo tour will never tell you. Pull a full public-records background report on any San Diego address in under 30 seconds.

Covering an estimated 1,381,611 residents across the San Diego–Tijuana area.
What you'll see

Everything on record in San Diego.

We stitch municipal, county, state, and federal data into a single, readable report — so you never have to email a records clerk again.

Building permits
San Diego municipal & county permit filings
Fire & 911 incidents
San Diego FD incident logs at address
Code violations
San Diego code enforcement history
Ownership & assessor
California county assessor data
Sales & tax history
20+ years of price and tax records
Schools
Assigned schools with ratings & distance
Flood zone
FEMA flood-zone designation & risk
Climate risk
Wildfire, storm, and wind risk scores
Neighborhood
Walk score, transit, income, home value
Inspections
Passed and failed inspections on record
Valuation
Estimated value, rent, and price / sq ft
Zoning & HOA
Zoning code, allowed uses, HOA fees
Buyers

Before you offer on a San Diego home

Spot unpermitted additions, past fires, foundation work, or open code violations — before your earnest money is at risk.

Renters

Before you sign a San Diego lease

Check whether the unit has open habitability complaints or unresolved violations that will follow you into your first year.

Investors

Before you underwrite a deal

Screen 20 San Diego addresses in the time it used to take to pull a single set of permits from the city.

FAQ

San Diego property records, answered

Are San Diego property records public?

Yes. Building permits, code enforcement actions, incident logs, tax records, and ownership history are all public records under California sunshine law. We just make them findable in one place.

How far back do the San Diego records go?

Most municipal permit systems provide 15–25 years of digitized records. Ownership and assessor data typically go back to the 1990s or earlier, depending on the county.

Is a property report a substitute for an inspection?

No — it's a complement. The report tells you what to ask an inspector to look at closely: hidden additions, past fire damage, recurring plumbing issues, foundation repairs.

How current is the data?

Most San Diego-area sources refresh weekly. Every report shows the last-refreshed date on the sources footer.