You bought it. Somebody has to go and look.

Your building is a few thousand kilometres away and going up without you. We go on a date fixed with you, photograph what is standing, and set it against what the contract you signed says should be there by now.

What arrives

One report per visit, in your language, as a page in your account and a file you can send on. The specimen is the whole of it, on an invented villa.

  • Photographs carrying the day they were taken.
  • A written note on what they show, in your language.
  • What the contract says should be there by now, set against what was found.
  • A completion range, where the building allows one to be given.

Read a specimen report

Three reasons to send someone

The same visit and the same price; what changes is what the specialist is asked to look at and what the report leads with.

Progress
The plain report on how the building is coming along.
Warranty
A visit before the developer's warranty runs out, while what is found is still his to fix.
A payment milestone
A visit that looks at a payment milestone in the contract, before the money moves.

A report is sold on a townhouse or a villa. Nobody is let into an apartment while it is being built, so an apartment is covered from outside, by Snapshot — a monthly photograph of the building, from $49 a month.

Where we go

Operational districts, not countries: places we can actually reach on a fixed date. Reports are sold in 20 of them and Snapshot in 27; each district's own page carries its full grid, property type against size band.

What it costs, and how to order one

The price depends on the district, the property and its size, and it appears as you answer — no quotation, no conversation first. A few questions, then the app takes over at the building: its name, its point on the map, and paying for the visit.

$270the cheapest report we sell, in 20 districts; Snapshot from $49 a month on any building.

Price a visit