About ViolationNet

Source-dated public records for property monitoring and research.

Our Mission

Property code-enforcement records can be important to landlords, property managers, and researchers. ViolationNet organizes public records so teams can review them with their source and date rather than relying on incomplete context.

ViolationNet brings city and county public sources into one research workflow. We preserve the record date, source context, and published status so you can decide what to verify next.

How It Works

1

We Monitor City Data

Our collectors retrieve records from official city and county public sources. Source formats and publication schedules vary, so we preserve source and date context instead of making a blanket freshness claim.

2

We Match Your Properties

Add addresses you want to monitor. When a newly collected public record matches, it can appear in your selected monitoring workflow; timing follows the source and your alert settings.

3

You Get Alerted

Receive source-backed email updates for the monitoring you choose. Review the record date, status, and official source before deciding how to respond.

Who We Serve

Landlords

Monitor your rental properties for housing code violations. Stay compliant and protect your investment.

Property Managers

Track newly collected public records for the properties you add, review owner or mailing context when the source publishes it, and verify the issuing agency's record before acting.

Real Estate Investors

Due diligence before you buy. Check any address for violation history to avoid inheriting someone else's problems.

Ready to Get Started?

Start with a free address lookup, then choose the properties and markets you want to monitor or research.

Start your 7-day trial