What's new
Every Intel Report now includes a Public Records section built on Relm Data, a catalogued library of municipal, county and state open-data sources across Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont. More than 3,400 sources are catalogued and 2,400+ can be queried by street address.
Seven topics are read for every address — building permits, certificates of occupancy, code violations, fire incidents, inspections, 311 complaints, and zoning — each from the portal the publishing government runs, never from a reseller.
How to read it
- The card shows how many records were found and from how many of the matched sources, with a per-topic count. Open it for every record, grouped by topic and newest first.
- Every record is kept exactly as published (applicant and owner personal details removed) and carries a citation back to the dataset, so you can open the government's own page for any row.
- The summary is written from the records only and can cite only rows that exist. It cannot introduce a fact that is not in a record.
- A coverage panel says which sources were tried, which returned rows, which were empty, and any topic for which nothing is published for that address. An empty result is reported as a finding, not hidden.
Correct your copy
Edit a field or remove a record from your organisation's copy when a public record is wrong or attached to the wrong parcel. The change is marked Edited and never alters the record as published.
What it costs
The section is charged like other sections, by what it delivers — roughly one credit per record kept. Citations, coverage and the record hash are never charged.
Coverage, a map by state and example sources are on the Relm Data page; the help center has a full guide.