Anyone reviewing a TrueViewly report for a property, acquisition, listing, or portfolio.
Last reviewed: September 12, 2026
Read the report as a set of signals
Look for the modules and indicators that may be relevant to the property and the decision at hand. Consider the context across categories rather than relying on any isolated item.
- Review hydrology and flood-related context.
- Consider terrain, weather, geologic, soil, and environmental context where relevant.
- Note any caveats, sources, and gaps before drawing conclusions.
Turn signals into follow-up questions
The most useful outcome is a short list of questions that can be answered through the correct next source or specialist.
- Which official map, local record, or disclosure should be checked?
- Is an insurance, inspection, survey, engineering, environmental, or legal review appropriate?
- What is known, what needs confirmation, and who will verify it?
Keep the report with the property record
Save the report alongside your deal or listing notes. A documented first-pass review makes collaboration easier and gives later reviewers the context behind the follow-up work.
- Share the report with the relevant team members.
- Record follow-up decisions separately from the screening output.
- Use a new report if the address, project scope, or available information changes materially.
Frequently asked questions
Is a TrueViewly report an official record?
No. It is an informational output based on available datasets and user-provided inputs. Official records remain the source for official determinations.
Can I use the report to make an insurance decision?
No. Insurance eligibility, coverage, and pricing should be discussed with a qualified insurance professional.
Where can I see an example?
Open the sample report to see the presentation and the report limitations before using the product in a workflow.
TrueViewly reports are informational decision-support outputs based on available datasets and user-provided inputs. They are not certifications, legal advice, engineering opinions, insurance determinations, government approvals, or a replacement for official records and professional due diligence.