Toronto property intelligence

See what the City knows about any Toronto address.

Permits, orders, bylaw investigations and more — free, from City open data — with an alert when anything changes.

This property

Property snapshotEverything on file for an address, at a glance.→Permit historyWhat's been built or altered at this address.→Open orders & violationsOutstanding orders and work done without a permit.→Bylaw investigationsComplaints and enforcement activity at this address.→

The building

Building report cardRentSafeTO evaluation score and weak spots (apartments).→Is this a legal short-term rental?Check whether an address is a registered STR.→

The neighbourhood

What's being built nearbyDevelopment and rezoning applications within a radius.→Neighbourhood safetyCrime rates for this neighbourhood vs. the city.→Air quality & pollenToday's air quality and pollen for this location.→Pollution sources nearbyIndustrial facilities that report pollutant releases near this address.→Neighbourhood profileDemographics, income, and housing for this neighbourhood vs. the city.→

Money

Property tax & assessmentEstimate annual property tax from an assessed value — any property class.→Small business tax subclassCheck whether a commercial address gets Toronto's 20% small business tax cut.→Rooftop solar potentialSunlight, panel count, and estimated energy for this roof.→

For developers & AI

Use PropertyMonitorTO with your AI assistant.

Connect Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client and ask about a Toronto address in plain language — answered from the same City records, with the source cited.

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From the blog

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Buying

A pipe burst in the condo above you. Who pays for the repair?

September 17, 20264 min read

Water damage is the most common fight in a Toronto condo, and the answer depends on three documents most owners have never read — plus a deductible that can run five figures.

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Buying

Toronto's tree bylaw just got tougher — what it means for your backyard, your addition, and the house next door

September 17, 20263 min read

As of September 1, 2026, Toronto has a new 'Distinctive Tree' category for trunks over 61 cm, steeper replacement ratios for illegal removals, and a plan to drop the protected size from 30 cm to 20 cm. Here's what changed, what a permit costs you, and why a neighbour's building permit is your cue to look at the trees.

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Buying

Toronto's smallest condos are falling fastest — what to check before you buy one

September 16, 20264 min read

Studios and units under 500 square feet have lost more value than any other segment. Cheap is not the same as a deal: here's the building-level homework to do before you bite.

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Renting

Elevator down again? How to check a Toronto building's elevator record before winter

September 15, 20264 min read

Ontario has ~20,000 residential elevators and a public log of every outage over 48 hours. Add RentSafeTO's two elevator lines and the City's orders, and you can see whether a building's lifts are a problem before you're carrying groceries up 22 floors.

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