Review one supported city’s published permit or status fields for a property your team already knows before your certified or title process. This is research context—not a title, lien, closing, legal, condition, or availability result.
Each market page identifies its public source, newest published record, and available fields before you subscribe.
Municipal lien-search teams still need the issuing authority’s certified process for a lien certificate, recorded-lien search, utility balance, special assessment, title work, or closing result. Before that step, a source-dated public-record worksheet can keep the exact City permit or enforcement field beside the property file without turning a published status into a clearance conclusion.
Municipal portals do not publish one uniform property file. A permit application, an explicitly open code case, and a property-record result can have different publishers, dates, status vocabulary, and limits. Select one property and one supported city before using a record in an operational or diligence workflow.
PermitGrab keeps the publisher link and the returned record date visible. If a field is not published by that city, the workflow labels it unavailable rather than substituting a different record type.
Enter one Philadelphia street address to review City-published permit records and cases whose published status is exactly OPEN.
A result is not proof that there are no other cases, obligations, liens, or records.
Open Philadelphia’s source-labelled sheetEnter one Orlando street address to read the City-published permit application statuses and dates returned for that exact address.
A status is shown as published; it is not a lien, title, code-enforcement, or closing result.
Open Orlando’s source-labelled status sheetEnter one seven-digit NYC Building Identification Number (BIN) to separately review City-published DOB NOW filing, DOB violation, DOB ECB violation, and HPD violation fields.
A returned status, disposition, or published balance-due field is shown as published; it is not a lien, title, certified or current balance, clearance, legal, or compliance result.
Open NYC’s source-labelled building sheetThis is not a municipal lien search, title search, lien certificate, closing clearance, legal opinion, property-condition assessment, or proof that a property has no other public records. It does not establish ownership, financial position, a required repair, project availability, or a request for service.
Each workflow is limited to the named city source and selected property. Review the publisher’s record and source date before acting.
No. It is selected-property research using the permit or status fields a supported city publishes. It is not a lien search, title search, lien certificate, closing clearance, or legal opinion.
Philadelphia currently offers City-published permit records and cases whose status is exactly OPEN. Orlando currently offers City-published permit application statuses and dates. NYC separately offers DOB NOW filing, DOB violation, DOB ECB violation, and HPD violation fields for one known BIN. A DOB ECB published balance-due field is not a lien, certified balance, or current-account conclusion. The pages name the applicable publisher and fields before a lookup.
No. A no-match result only describes the fixed city query. It does not establish that no permit, code case, title item, lien, obligation, or other public record exists.
It is for facilities, portfolio, diligence, and operations teams researching a property they already know. It is not a source of homeowner enquiries, a project bid list, or a property decision.