City
Phoenix, AZ
Search Phoenix building permits by street or address. See the permit, its status, the work, and the dates, straight from City of Phoenix GIS. This is the property history paid lookup sites charge for, free and in your browser.
City of Phoenix permits, about 70,000 records entered since January 2015. Planning and Development publishes building, fire, sign, and solar permits together, and each record shows whether it is open, done, expired, or void.
Covers permits issued by the City of Phoenix. Addresses in unincorporated Maricopa County, or in neighboring cities such as Scottsdale, Mesa, and Glendale, file with their own jurisdiction.
Source: City of Phoenix GIS. Public record (City of Phoenix). Permits are published by Phoenix Planning and Development on the city's public map server. Open the city portal.
Buyers and renters check a property for open code cases and unpermitted work before they commit. Homeowners confirm a contractor pulled the permit they paid for, and that it closed. Neighbors look up a problem property near them. Investors, agents, and inspectors fold the violation and permit history into due diligence. Paid services charge per report for these public records; the city's data is open, so this tool is free.
The building permits pulled for work on a Phoenix property: what was built or repaired and when, and, where the city records it, who did the work.
It is pulled live from City of Phoenix GIS each time you search; nothing is cached on our end. The coverage line under each tab states the exact span that dataset covers, so you always know how fresh the records are.
Only properties with a record on file appear. Many properties have no recent permit, which is normal, not an error. Try the street name on its own, or a nearby address.
It is what City of Phoenix GIS publishes openly, which is the city's own record. For the certified file, or for very recent activity that has not synced yet, use the official city portal linked under the results.
Parcel lookup answers who owns a property and its assessed value, from the county. A property report answers what has happened to the building, from the city: building permits. They complement each other.
Related: Maricopa County parcel lookup (owner, APN) · County parcel lookup · City zoning cases · All covered cities · Dallas property report · Chicago property report · Nashville property report · Austin property report · Seattle property report · New York City property report · San Francisco property report · Detroit property report · Las Vegas property report · Kansas City property report · Columbus property report · Boston property report · San Antonio property report · Milwaukee property report · Charlotte property report · Denver property report · Washington, DC property report · Philadelphia property report · Atlanta property report