Listing sites
Listing sites describe a home when it is offered for sale. Fresh House organizes available records tied to the address between listing snapshots.
Truth Density Map
Property history
shouldn't disappear.
Cars have Carfax. Homes finally have Fresh House — free, forever.
See where homes have source-backed history — inspections, repairs, permits, appraisals, invoices, warranties, photos, and professional records tied to real addresses.
Contribute a property recordFree to check — and if it's new, be the first to document it.
Truth Density
Has stories
Source-backed records and reported insights
Public record
Permits and sales from official sources
Cars have Carfax. Airplanes have maintenance logs. People have credit reports. Homes have nothing. Fresh House changes that, free for everyone, forever.
THE RECORD BEHIND THE ADDRESS
What is Fresh House?
Fresh House is a property work history platform. It organizes available source records about a home, including inspections, permits, repairs and service, installed equipment, invoices, appraisals, and proposed work such as estimates.
Records may come from documents contributed by property professionals or owners, as well as official permit sources. This is documented property history, and it is different from a listing snapshot, an unsupported estimate, or an opinion.
Searching and contributing are free. Records can be contributed for addresses across the United States, while current coverage varies by location and by what has been made available.
START WITH THE ADDRESS
How to find out what work was done on a house
Search the address. If public records exist, the property page shows the available inspections, repairs, permits, appraisals, and other events. Dates, amounts, attribution, and extracted findings appear when those details are supported by the source.
Where a property has no record for a system, the honest statement is that the system is undocumented. An empty or thin page reflects what has been contributed, not the condition of the building.
For a practical sequence using property records, municipal permits, seller documents, and an independent inspection, read how to check a home's repair history before you buy.
WHAT A SOURCE CAN SUPPORT
What is in a property work history record
Home inspections
Findings can be organized by systems such as roof, foundation, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, and sewer.
Repairs and service work
Records can include the documented amount and the professional associated with the work when the source supplies those details.
Installed equipment
Manufacturer, model, and serial number appear when they were captured in the source record.
Building permits
The issuing authority, permit number, declared valuation, and final status appear when the official record provides them.
Appraisals and warranty terms
Values, dates, and source wording are shown only when the underlying record supports them.
See a documented property record or a professional's documented work history for examples.
A DIFFERENT KIND OF PROPERTY PAGE
How Fresh House differs from listing sites, permit databases, and review platforms
Permit databases
Permit systems document authorization and the status published by an issuing authority. Fresh House can place that permit beside contributed property records.
Review platforms
Review platforms organize opinions and ratings about a business. Fresh House publishes no reviews and no ratings, and no position can be bought. It is organized around property records and their available source context.
Stories and recollections
Fresh House separates document-derived property evidence from profile and platform statements, and identifies the available source context rather than treating recollection as a record.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Frequently asked questions
Is there a Carfax for houses?
There is no direct equivalent because houses do not have a VIN or one central repair-reporting system. Fresh House assembles available address-linked records such as inspections, permits, repairs, invoices, and installed equipment. See Carfax for houses for a source-by-source comparison.
How do I find out the work history of a home?
Search the address on Fresh House. Where public records exist, the page lists the available inspections, repairs, permits, and other events with dates, amounts, attribution, and source details when those fields are present. Municipal permits and the current owner’s documents are useful additional sources.
Who adds the records?
Property professionals and property owners can contribute records. Fresh House also includes official permit data where it is available. Each public entry identifies its contributor or official source when that attribution is available.
Is Fresh House free?
Yes. Searching for a property and viewing its public documented history is free. Contributing a property record is also free.
Are the original documents available?
Document visibility depends on the record, its source, privacy requirements, and publication rights. Public pages can show extracted details and source attribution while sensitive information is redacted; some source documents are not republished publicly.
Where does Fresh House have coverage?
Records can be contributed for addresses across the United States. Coverage varies by location; the map and recently updated records show what is currently available on Fresh House.
Know something about a property?
Your inspection report, photos, or notes could help the next buyer avoid surprises.
