About AddressRecon

Why we built it

Many people sign a lease or make an offer on a place they have never seen: military families on PCS orders, people starting a new job in a new city, renters moving across the country. Listing sites tell you about the house. They rarely tell you about the area around it, and the risk scores they do show often hide where the numbers came from.

Who we are

AddressRecon is a woman-owned and veteran-owned business.

What makes it different

• Bottom line first. Each report opens with the two or three things that matter most, then the details.
• Every finding is sourced. You see where it came from, how current the data is, and how confident we are in it.
• A list of what to verify. Public data has gaps, so each report ends with what to check before you sign, and who to ask.
• Monitoring after you move. Optional alerts when something new is recorded near the address.

Where the data comes from

Public sources only, with the source and date shown on every finding:

• FEMA flood maps, National Risk Index, and disaster declarations
• NOAA tornado and hurricane records
• USGS earthquake catalog
• EPA Superfund National Priorities List
• FBI crime data, shown as rates with state and national context
• US Census geocoder, OpenStreetMap, OurAirports, and Wikipedia

Fair housing

We do not use race, ethnicity, or other demographic data, and we do not grade neighborhoods as good or bad. Crime is shown as sourced rates with context, never as a letter grade. The goal is to help you ask the right questions, not to steer you toward or away from any community.

Independent

We are not a real estate agency, lender, or insurer, and we do not sell listings or leads. Reports are paid for by the people who read them. Ads appear only on free pages, never in a paid report, and we never sell the addresses you look up.

Reports are informational and built from public data. They are not professional, legal, insurance, or inspection advice.