Home records, explained › For real estate lawyers

For real estate lawyers: the municipal records beside the title search

Title, the agreement and the closing are the lawyer's regulated work. OfferDue reads the municipal and provincial records around the property and names where each comes from; it is a starting list the lawyer verifies, never a substitute for a search.

Page reviewed 20 Oct 2026. Each entry lists its sources with their data dates.

1The lot and what applies to it

2Permits and applications on file

3Boundaries, widenings and lines of record

4The report for one address

Work with OfferDue: a listing for your firm

Buyers and sellers reading this page are about to instruct a real estate lawyer. A firm listed here is found by them at that moment, by city, with the records their file will need already in their hands: a sourced starting list the lawyer verifies, never a substitute for the search.

OfferDue takes no referral fee and pays none: a listing is free, a client who finds you here owes nothing extra, and nothing passes between us when they instruct you. What we ask in return: tell clients a sourced record of the home exists, and read the records entries so your clients' questions get the same answers from both of us. The Law Society's rules on fee-sharing are respected by design: there is nothing to share.

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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.