Intel Reports — the Property Intelligence Report (coming soon)

What this screen is for. It shows what's coming: the HomeRecon Property Intelligence Report. Your inspection checks the house. This report checks everything around it: water, flood, permits, taxes, noise, crime, schools and more. It's everything you'd ever want to know about a house, before you buy it and for years after you move in. It is coming soon. A few firms are trying it in a beta that HomeRecon turns on one firm at a time. How to get there. Sidebar → Intel Reports, right under Inspections and above Agents (it wears a small Soon chip). Owners, inspectors and office staff see it. Clients and agents don't. What every button does The top — the title "HomeRecon Intel Reports", a Coming soon chip, the promise "Everything you'd ever want to know about a house. Before you buy it, and for years after you move in.", what it checks, and "Make $125 more on every inspection. Do nothing extra." Sixteen sections in every report — one tile for each section of the real report: What needs attention, Your water, Where the waste goes, Money, Meet your neighbors, What can be built, How far is everything, Crime and safety, Who governs it, What it costs to run, Noise air and surroundings, Ground and hazards, Weather and sky, Rights and restrictions, Moving in, and What we couldn't find. Every fact comes from a free public source, with a link and the date it was checked. Why agents will love it — 81% of real estate agents adopt new tech to save time (NAR Technology Report, 2026). The report does hours of research for them (taxes, zoning, permits, flood zone, utilities, the HOA). Buyers see the big questions early, which helps deals close, and buyers call them less. It's one more reason for agents to send their buyers to you. Why your clients will want it — before they buy: what an inspection can't see, like the tax bill after they buy, the sewer pipe they own, flood and fire risk, noise, crime, and what can be built next door. After they move in: who to call for water, power, trash and the HOA, what the house costs to run, and a first-month checklist. How it works — we build it from free public records for the address. It takes about 4 to 5 hours. Every report is thoroughly checked, and it goes out with your inspection report. The money — your client pays $250. You keep $125. HomeRecon keeps $125 to build and check it. The price is split 50/50 between you and HomeRecon. In the iPhone and Android app this part shows no dollar amounts, only the words. Preview a sample report — opens /intel-reports/sample. Common questions "Can I sell it yet?" Not yet for most firms. It's coming soon. The page shows what it will be, so you can plan for it. "Is the sample a real house?" No. It's a made-up house at 123 Demo Lane, Boise, Idaho, labeled "Sample report · demo property". Every name and number at that address is made up, so no real home, owner, business or school is ever shown. It is the full report, the same length as a real one, with all sixteen sections. There is no PDF download. Open full screen opens the report in a new tab. Back to Intel Reports returns you. "What does Crime and safety show?" Who answers a 911 call at the house, and the published crime rates for that agency as a whole, not for the street. It never shows registry counts, maps or distances. It points you to the state's own public registry search. Good to know The sample is labeled "Sample report · demo property". The sample report lives in apps/dashboard/public/samples/intel-report/index.html. The page shows it in a frame. Its source is PIR/sample-123-Demo-Ln-Boise-ID/. The sixteen sections live in apps/dashboard/src/app/intelReports/sections.ts, taken from the real reports' "What's in this report" list. The numbers come from packages/core/src/pricingFacts.ts (PIR_PRICE_CENTS, PIR_INSPECTOR_SHARE_CENTS, PIR_HOMERECON_SHARE_PERCENT). The plan for the real report is business/PROPERTY_INTELLIGENCE_REPORT.md. Related Agents Payments