See a home's paperwork
before you make an offer

Inspections, warranties, permits and disclosures — shared by the homeowner, free to read.

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This is what a buyer sees

A real property page, shared by its owner. No account, no sign-in, nothing to install.

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propertycredentials.com
123 Main St, Fort Thomas, KY 41075
6 documents shared by the homeowner
Pre-Listing Inspection Report — MLS Ready (2026)2026
Kitchen Renovation Permit & Final Inspection (2021)2021
HVAC Installation Record & Warranty (2022)2022
Seller's Disclosure Statement2026
Roof Replacement Certificate & Warranty (2020)2020
Home Inspection Report — Purchase (2014)2014

Where a sale goes wrong

Both paths start the same. One of them finds out about the roof two weeks after the offer.

  1. 01Find the home

    Browse Zillow or Redfin — identical either way

  2. 02Read the historythe step we add
    Usually

    There is nothing to read

    With Property Credentials

    Inspection, roof, HVAC, permits — before anything is committed

  3. 03Call the agent
    Usually

    Schedule a viewing

    With Property Credentials

    Schedule already knowing the condition

  4. 04Walk through
    Usually

    Nice paint, new counters

    With Property Credentials

    Confirming, not discovering

  5. 05Make an offer
    Usually

    Emotional, mostly blind, and it ties up capital

    With Property Credentials

    Priced to what is actually there

  6. 06Inspect
    Usually

    Pay $400–$800, two weeks in

    With Property Credentials

    Verify, with no surprises left

  7. 07The outcome
    Usually

    Roof, furnace, foundation. Renegotiate or walk — weeks lost, back on the market

    With Property Credentials

    Close on the original terms — weeks sooner, at the agreed price, with no repair credit

70%
of agents say inspection or repair issues are what caused a deal to fall throughInspection Support Network ↗
60%
of sellers admit they did not disclose a problem they knew aboutCinch Home Services ↗

The same inspection, at two different times

A seller pays for one either way. The only question is who controls what it finds.

Inspect after the offerThe buyer controls what the findings mean, and every one of them arrives as a surprise during negotiation.
Inspect before the listingYou decide what to fix, what to disclose, and what the asking price already accounts for.

Your home already has a history

The inspection, the roof warranty, the permit for the kitchen. Most of it sits in a drawer and disappears at closing. Put it in one place and a buyer can read it instead of guessing.

Add your home — it's free