What the report gives you
A one-screen summary, a traffic-light rating for every check (✓ no alert, ⚠ worth noting, ○ no data), the detail of each check with its source and date, and a list of points to check before you make an offer.
You do not need an account or any paperwork: an address or a cadastral reference is enough.
Try it on your own home
The sample report shows a real report with anything that identifies the property blurred. With the free report you see the cover page and the traffic light of every check for your own home, and from there you can buy the Essential or the Complete report.
What the report does not do
It gathers what public records say; it does not visit the building or take samples, and it is not a substitute for an on-site technical inspection of the building, a valuation or advice from a professional.
Short answers
What does the property report include?
Up to 22 checks on the building and its surroundings: recorded building condition, aluminosis, Catastro record, energy certificate, reference price, flood zone, seismic hazard, ground movement, radon, noise, hours of sunlight and more. Each one with a traffic light, a source and a date.
How long does it take?
Usually one or two minutes. You read it online and, for paid reports, also as a PDF; if you leave your email address, we let you know when it is ready.
What does it cost and how do I pay?
The free report costs €0 and shows the traffic light of every check. The Essential report costs €11 and the Complete report €19, VAT included. It is a one-off payment by card or other methods through Stripe, with no subscription.
What is the difference between the Essential and the Complete report?
The Complete report adds the recorded condition of the building: the result of the building inspection (ITE or IEE, Spain's periodic inspection of older buildings), its defects, deadlines and validity. It is only offered when the regional register holds that inspection; otherwise you are not charged for it. You can move from Essential to Complete by paying the difference, €8.
Where does the data come from?
From official records: the Catastro, MITECO, the National Geographic Institute, AEMET, the Nuclear Safety Council, the housing and interior ministries and the regional inspection registers. The sources page lists them with links.
What happens if there is no data for my building?
That check is shown as “no data” with the reason: the source did not answer, does not cover the area, or that data is not checked yet. The rest of the report is delivered as normal, and no data does not mean there is no problem.
Can it help me negotiate the purchase price?
It gives you sourced arguments: the official reference price, valuation figures for the area and what to look into. It is not a valuation and it does not work out a discount or a target price.
Does it replace a surveyor or an architect?
No. It tells you what to look into based on public records, but only a professional who visits the building can judge its actual condition. If the report flags aluminosis or structural issues, have them checked before you buy.
Which languages is the report available in?
The website and the report are available in English, Spanish, German, Dutch and French. The report is generated directly in the language your website is set to when you order it.
Which regions of Spain are covered?
All of Spain except Navarre, whose regional cadastre is not connected yet. The recorded condition of the building is available in the Valencian Community, the Basque Country and the Community of Madrid, in Madrid's case in the municipalities that file their reports with the regional register.
How is my privacy protected?
The report is private: only someone with the link can open it, it does not appear in search engines and it is deleted 14 days after you order it, together with its PDF and images. We never publish pages about individual buildings.
Does the report include images?
Yes: current and historical aerial photographs of the plot, the cadastral plan, a flood zone map and ground movement points, each with its attribution. They are context: an aerial photograph does not show the state of the structure.
Does it tell me about the local climate?
Yes: temperatures, rainfall and frost days from AEMET's climate normals at the nearest station, plus hours of sunlight per façade. Climate is for information and does not change any other result.
What documents do I need to order it?
None. An address or a cadastral reference is enough; you choose the building and, if you wish, the specific flat.
Official sources you can consult
The links let you review the primary source. Their inclusion does not widen their purpose or turn a piece of context into a diagnosis.