Building Identity: PIID™ The foundation for connected data.

Connect each qualifying building’s PIID to normalized addresses, parcels, and client or source identifiers. A shared structure reference helps participating partners recognize the same building while preserving distinct identities for structures at one site.

Addresses, parcel identifiers, land characteristics, and local classifications establish the property’s land context. Supported parcel relationships connect that context to the buildings identified through PIID.

Building dimensions, construction attributes, room counts, and supported roof information describe the physical asset. Structure identity keeps these characteristics associated with the right building rather than an undifferentiated parcel total.

Building outlines, area, coordinates, and spatial references locate an individual structure. Supported parcel relationships help mapping and record-matching workflows distinguish the building from its surrounding land.

View dated overhead, directional oblique, and available street-level imagery alongside structure identity, capture information, and source metadata.

Permit records document construction, improvements, and selected repairs with their jurisdictional references, dates, and status. Supported property or structure associations help teams identify which asset the recorded work concerns.

Identify contractors associated with documented construction, improvements, and repairs through available permit and service records.

Understand historical hail and wind observations through event dates, measurements, severity classifications, geographic association, sources, and confidence information.

Provider-supplied overall, violent-crime, and property-crime indicators add geographic risk context for location research. Available comparisons, trends, and model dates explain the area and period the information represents.

Recorded current and previous ownership, mailing details, and reported occupancy indicators add context to property research. Source dates and vesting information help distinguish legal-record history from an estimate of present occupancy.

Understand assigned and nearby schools through district information, grade spans, enrollment, distance, staffing, academic programs, and licensed school-quality information.

Population, household, income, employment, and housing measures describe the property’s surrounding community. Geographic scope and reporting periods keep these aggregate estimates distinct from facts about a specific building or its occupants.

Licensed accessibility scores and nearby destination references describe how a property connects to its surroundings. Provider attribution and distance methods explain the scope of each score or proximity measure.

Connect available ownership, construction, permit, financing, and weather records in a source-attributed history associated with the relevant property and structure identities.

Understand surrounding properties through their location, ownership, land use, building characteristics, and recorded sale information.

Connect recorded lender, loan, and lien details with source-supported financing estimates. Keep estimated balances and reported loan-to-value separate from recorded terms.

Follow property transfers through buyer and seller details, transaction dates, sale amounts, and recorded instruments. Preserve the distinction between recorded consideration and an estimated sale amount.

Review source-supported liens, foreclosure filings, sale notices, and related property-status indicators. Distinguish a filing or scheduled auction from a completed transfer.

Connect annual taxes, assessed land and improvement values, exemptions, and payment records to their tax authority and reporting year. Keep assessed values distinct from estimated market values.

Compare source-modeled market values and ranges with historical estimates and nearby sale evidence. Valuation confidence describes the value model, while identity confidence describes the structure match.

Connect listing status, asking and sold prices, marketing history, and permitted agent or broker information to the property. Compare surrounding inventory and trends within a stated geography and observation period.

Describe a building's foundation, heating and cooling, fireplaces, garage, parking, and reported service types. Keep building-specific details and unit counts separate from parcel-wide totals.

Identify source-reported flood zones and Special Flood Hazard Area status with map numbers, panels, community references, and map dates.

Understand association membership, recurring dues, management contacts, and available community documents associated with a property. Additional community details remain dependent on an authorized source.

Keep legal descriptions, parcel and tax identifiers, and census geography references connected with their issuing jurisdictions. These property and geography references remain distinct from a structure's PIID.

Identify electric utilities and water/sewer providers associated with a property's location and mapped service areas. This planned enrichment distinguishes a service-area match from a confirmed active connection.

Explore internet providers, connection technologies, and advertised service availability reported for a property's location. This planned enrichment labels speeds as advertised rather than measured performance.

Review location-based public registry information within a defined search area, with jurisdiction, source dates, and official verification references. This is planned enrichment pending source and delivery confirmation.