Home records, explained › For condo buyers, corporations and managers
Condominiums: what the public record covers, and what it doesn't
For a condo unit, OfferDue reads the public record of the building's lot and its surroundings: zoning, applications nearby, transit, services. It does not obtain, read or summarise condo documents of any kind; the status certificate comes from the corporation, and the Condominium Authority of Ontario publishes the rules.
Page reviewed 20 Oct 2026. Each entry lists its sources with their data dates.
1The building's lot
What the zoning and the Official Plan say about the site, and whether it is designated.
2What is changing around the building
Applications and planned works on record nearby, and the lines and zones mapped around it.
- What development applications are active near the home?Development applications within 300 m
- What road, sewer or watermain works are planned on the street?Planned street works
- How close are the nearest railway, grade crossing, pipeline or transmission line?Pipelines, power lines and rail · in the free check
- Is the home inside an airport noise zone?Airport noise zone
- What is a flood plain overlay?Flood plain overlay
3Daily life from the address
The records that answer the everyday questions.
- Which transit stops are within walking distance?Transit stops
- What cycling routes run near the home?Cycling
- How far are the nearest supermarket and public EV charger?Groceries and EV charging
- Which parks and schools are closest?Parks, schools and child care · in the free check
- How far are the nearest library and recreation centre?Library and recreation
- What is the residential property tax rate?Property tax rate · in the free check
4What is not here
Status certificates, reserve funds, rules, budgets and minutes are the corporation's documents and stay out of OfferDue's reports. The roles page says where they come from.
Who does what in an Ontario offer
Order the report for the building's addressSee the sample report
Public-record information, not legal, financial, insurance or inspection advice. Records change and can be incomplete, and this page describes the records, not any particular home. What we cover, city by city.