What is in a Property Report
A Property Report is a PDF about one location. It gathers what every public well record near that point says, states how many records each figure rests on, and lists what it cannot tell you. It is generated when you buy it and saved on your device.
How it works
- Pick a point in the app — a search result, a place on the map, a well, or where you are.
- The app shows how many records are within each radius and which sections those records can fill, before anything is paid.
- Buy the report, and the PDF is generated and saved on your device in English or French.
What the report contains
- Record counts at 250 m, 500 m, 1 km and 2 km, by type and status
- Depth, static water level, reported yield and depth to bedrock, with the number of records behind every figure
- When the nearby wells were drilled, by decade
- What drillers logged underground, summarised by depth band
- The closest records, with distance and position accuracy, and how to confirm which one is a property's well
- How complete the nearby records are and how well their positions are known
- A table of the nearby wells behind the statistics
- Questions to ask the seller, the inspector and a licensed well contractor
- Source attribution, dataset versions and the limitations that apply
- A PDF in English or French, saved on your device and readable offline
C$14.99 per location, once
Buy a report in the app, from the point you choose. Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play.
A sample report
The sample below is a real report for a rural location in Ontario, generated the same way yours would be.
What it is not
A Property Report is a summary of public records. It is not a professional opinion, a well inspection, a water test, an appraisal, or a legal, environmental or engineering assessment. It contains no water-quality results and says nothing about whether water is safe to drink. It does not state that any record belongs to any property, because owner names and street addresses are removed from the records before they reach us.
It is also not a way to buy the records. They are public, they are free, and the report names the dataset and licence each figure came from so you can go and get them yourself.
What we keep
We do not keep the location a report was generated for, the label printed on its cover, or the report itself. What our server keeps for a purchase is a one-way fingerprint that lets it recognise the same purchase again, so an interrupted download can be finished without paying twice.