Run a property report.

Enter an address and see immediately what HomFax already holds on it — county record, storm exposure, sealed evidence and chain integrity. Then order the full report.

Which property?

Street address is enough. The ZIP narrows it when the same street name repeats across a county.

What a full HomFax report contains

Built for the person who has to act on it — a buyer deciding, an agent disclosing, an adjuster approving, an owner proving.

Pillar 1

Forensic date of loss

Parcel-specific storm reconstruction rather than a ZIP-level alert: radar signature, hail probability and size, peak gusts, and the federal archive record for the exact coordinates.

Pillar 2

Cryptographic chain of custody

Every photograph SHA-256 sealed at ingest with GPS and capture time, re-verified against the file on disk when the report is generated. A hash that no longer matches is reported, not hidden.

Pillar 3

Condition baseline and delta

What the property looked like before the weather, so storm damage can be separated from age — the argument most claims are actually lost on.

Pillar 4

Materials and workmanship ledger

What was installed, by whom, to which code, under what warranty — and the contractor's stake held against the quality of it.

Pillar 5

Carrier-ready summary

A verdict box an adjuster can read in thirty seconds: verified event date, severity, hash validity, and the scope mapped to policy line items.

Who orders one

BuyersKnow the roof's real age and storm history before closing, not after.
Sellers & listing agentsProve the repair happened and was done properly — a documented roof is a disclosed roof.
Property ownersHold the evidence before you need it, so a claim is not an argument about memory.
Adjusters & carriersReceive a file that is scannable, sourced and verifiable instead of 300 loose photographs.
AttorneysBates-numbered evidence with an intact hash chain and a documented carrier position.