Pro plan · One address · 12 sections · PDF

The whole research file, written for you

Everything Abora knows about one address, assembled into a single document — valuation, planning, risk, schools, commute, the street, the suburb and where it is heading. Read it online or take the PDF to your conveyancer.

The report viewer showing a completed property analysis with the executive summary and section navigation.

A finished report in the viewer — twelve sections, each with its narrative, data and sources.

Read one before you buy one

A complete report on an example address, exactly as it is generated — same sections, same sourcing, same layout. Nothing removed.

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PDF · 16 pages · 0.8 MB

  • The cover page of a sample Abora property report.
  • The executive summary page of a sample Abora property report.
  • The valuation page of a sample Abora property report, showing comparable sales plotted around the subject property.
  • The zoning and planning page of a sample Abora property report.

Four of sixteen · the sample carries every section in full

Example address, real method. The sample is generated on a fictitious property so nothing private is published, but every section, source line and disclaimer is exactly what a real report carries. Marked SAMPLE on every page — a report that could be mistaken for a real one on a real address is a document we would not want in circulation.

Twelve sections, one address

Each is written from data we can point at, and each says where it came from. A section that could not be completed is named rather than quietly dropped.

  • Executive summaryThe whole thing in a pageWhat the property is, what it is worth, what to watch. Written last, from everything below it.
  • Property profileThe address itselfLand, dimensions, build, features and what the title records.
  • ValuationWhat it is worth, and whyComparable sales with a map, price history, and how the estimate was reached.
  • Zoning & planningWhat you can do with itZone, overlays and the controls that decide whether an extension is possible.
  • Risk profileFlood, fire, contaminationWhat is recorded against the parcel, and plainly what is not recorded rather than not present.
  • Street activityThe immediate blockWhat has sold, what has been approved, what is being built within a few hundred metres.
  • SchoolsZoned, nearby, privateThe catchment this address actually sits in, and what else is in reach.
  • AmenitiesWhat is walkableShops, parks, healthcare and transport, counted and located by category.
  • CommuteDoor to doorReal travel times to the places you told us you go.
  • Suburb profileWho lives thereDemographics, tenure and how the makeup of the area has been shifting.
  • Market trendsWhere prices have beenSuburb price movement, days on market and clearance, in context rather than as a headline.
  • DevelopmentWhat is comingApproved permits and registered subdivisions nearby, over the last two years.

How it works

Requesting a report, watching the sections complete, opening the finished document.

2 min

The part you would otherwise pay for twice

Hand it to the people who need it

A conveyancer, a broker, a builder, a partner who could not make the inspection. One document with every source named, rather than eleven browser tabs and a memory of what the agent said.

  • PDF you own — print it, email it, take it to an auction
  • Every figure carries the source and the date it was current
  • Sections that could not be completed are listed, not hidden
A couple across a table from an adviser, a printed report open between them, one of them pointing at a page.

Who uses it

  • Buyers about to bid, who want one document rather than a month of browser tabs.
  • Anyone buying at distance, where a Saturday inspection is not an option.
  • Investors building a file per property, and buyer's advocates reporting to a client.

Reports are on the Pro plan

Read the sample first — it is the full document on an example address, free and without an account. Then see what a plan costs.

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Common questions

  • Is this a valuation?

    No. It includes an estimate with the comparable sales behind it, but it is not a certified valuation and no lender will accept it as one. For that you need a licensed valuer.

  • Does it replace a building and pest inspection?

    No, and nothing could. This is desk research on records and data. It cannot see rot, movement or wiring — only someone standing in the house can.

  • How long does one take?

    Minutes. Sections are generated in parallel and you can watch them complete; you do not have to wait on the page.

  • What if a section has no data?

    It says so. A section that could not be completed is named in the report rather than dropped, because a missing section you cannot see is worse than one you can.

  • Can I share it?

    Yes — it is a PDF you own. Send it to a conveyancer, a broker or a builder.

Sources

Vicmap (parcels, zoning, overlays, easements) · Victorian Building Authority (permits) · ABS (demographics) · Victorian school zone data · sold price records · listing data from the agent's own feed. Every section names its own sources and the date it was current. How we handle data →

Analysis Reports assemble published records and generated analysis for a single address. A report is not a valuation, a building or pest inspection, a title search, or financial, legal or planning advice, and it is not a substitute for a conveyancer's review of the contract of sale. Estimates are indicative and each section is current as at the date it states. The sample report is generated on a fictitious address for illustration.