1Which association?
2Search the public records
Once you've picked the association we point you to one source at a time — the court, lien and registry sites for that county — and tell you exactly what to type into each.
3Add what you found
Tell us where the record is: the site you found it on, plus the case number or what you searched for — most court sites give a case no address of its own. We store where it is and what it shows, never the document itself. It counts in your report right away and appears on the public community page once we've checked it.
What the records say so far
Ground rules
- Sources we take: court dockets and filings, county official records (liens, lis pendens), state agency records and complaint decisions, HOA audits, budgets and minutes, and news from established outlets. Government and court sources first. Point us at the source that holds the record — its own page when it has one, otherwise the site plus the case number or the search that finds it — not at a summary of it.
- What we don't take: screenshots or uploads (tell us where the source is instead), social-media posts, anonymous accusations, and anything naming a neighbor or board member beyond what the public record already says.
- Review: a person looks up every record at its source before it goes public. Rejected ones are not shown; you can delete your own at any time.
- Your email is used only to send you a sign-in code. It is never shown, shared or sold — submissions appear as “Member #N”.
- What we log: the association you look up here and which steps of this page you reach, so we can see what people are looking for and where the page loses them. It is stored without your email, account or IP address, and never includes the record you are adding — that reaches us only when you press Save record.
- Your place is kept in this browser — which sources you have checked and a record you haven't saved yet — so you can leave to search a court site and pick up where you left off. You can clear it from step 2.
- The verdict sums itemized signals from public records and member submissions. It is a summary to guide your reading, not a legal finding.