We pull live residential permit records from the geospatialDENVER Residential Construction Permits ArcGIS layer, then assemble a verified permit history for addresses in the consolidated City and County of Denver — so your team can investigate permit gaps, additions, and ADUs before the title policy issues. Denver's permitting momentum is a useful market context: the research brief reported +30.2% YoY growth.
Other title-company pilots also live → Boston · Chicago · status
The Denver pilot covers the workflows Colorado title, escrow, and counsel teams actually run — pre-closing permit-gap review, residential permit-field checks, and source follow-up with Denver Community Planning & Development (CPD).
Surface Denver residential permit rows and reported work on the schedule before the policy issues. The permit history gives your team a documented starting point for investigating a suspected addition, ADU, conversion, or structural change during a Colorado closing.
Review Denver residential permit history for additions, ADUs, renovations, alterations, repairs, and residential demolition work before financing closes. Denver CPD rows expose permit number, issue date, work type, description, valuation, contractor, and status context when those source fields are available.
Use the permit fields to investigate gaps in the timeline, then use Denver Community Planning & Development when a title review needs additional documents or context. The pilot helps title and escrow teams separate a recorded permit trail from work that needs additional documentation.
The Denver pilot is scoped to CPD residential permits within the consolidated City and County of Denver limits. We query the geospatialDENVER ODC_DEV_RESIDENTIALCONSTPERMIT_P layer, a roughly 2012-present source. Commercial-only permits, standalone demolition, active-review work, and surrounding-county or suburban jurisdictions are outside this page's claim.
No calls to Denver permit counters. No multi-day waits. Submit a Denver address, get a structured residential permit history back.
Submit the Denver property address and select your tier. No payment required upfront — we invoice after confirming your order.
Basic $29 · Premium $79We query the Denver CPD Residential Construction Permits layer for the available residential permit history — number, type, dates, valuation, contractor, status, and description — so your team can investigate anything that needs follow-up.
Denver pilot · 24-hour turnaroundNormalized permit data plus original permit documents (Premium tier where available), flagged and formatted. Delivered to your email with a 7-day download link and a public /track/PR-XXXXXX page.
Email + order status pagePulled live from the City and County of Denver ODC_DEV_RESIDENTIALCONSTPERMIT_P ArcGIS layer on this page load. Each row links to the adapter-provided permit source so you can verify the record yourself.
| Address | Neighborhood | Permit # | Issue Date | Permit Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1650 S Clayton St | Washington Park West | 2020-RESCON-0001026 | 2020-04-06 | NEW BUILDING | — |
| 1000 S Franklin St | Washington Park | 2021-RESCON-0005546 | 2022-08-23 | ALTERATION/TENANT FINISH | — |
| 2500 S Logan St | Platt Park | 2022-RESCON-0005281 | 2022-11-01 | ALTERATION/TENANT FINISH | — |
Data source: City and County of Denver CPD — ODC_DEV_RESIDENTIALCONSTPERMIT_P ArcGIS layer · Status
We're inviting a short-list of Colorado title, escrow, and real-estate attorney teams to a free pilot through Q4. Drop your details and we'll set up your workspace within 1 business day.
Pilot terms: free through Q4, priority 24-hour turnaround on Denver addresses, monthly volume ≥ 10 reports, cancel anytime, direct Slack channel for data requests and edge cases.
The Denver pilot covers CPD-issued residential permits within the consolidated City and County of Denver limits. Surrounding counties and suburban municipalities are separate jurisdictions outside this page's scope.
A Denver report returns normalized permit number, issue date, work type, description, and source-provided valuation, contractor, and status context when those fields are available. Permit numbers link to the source record when the adapter provides a source URL.
The geospatialDENVER ODC_DEV_RESIDENTIALCONSTPERMIT_P layer is a current live snapshot with records going back roughly to 2012. It does not claim complete pre-2012 history or include permits still in active review.
It means the current residential layer returned no matching rows for that address at lookup time; it is not proof that no work occurred. Try the live lookup again, and use the Denver pilot form or a CPD/public-records review when the address needs additional follow-up.
No. Commercial-only permits, standalone demolition, active-review work, and surrounding-county or suburban work such as Aurora, Lakewood, Westminster, or Englewood are outside this residential Denver page's scope. Those matters require a separate jurisdictional or manual-records path.
Use the live Denver lookup to search an address, or submit the property address through the Denver pilot form to request a sample report.