TERMS OF USE: Browsing City data on this site constitutes acceptance of the license, the City’s terms of use and your agreement to be bound by them.
The City of Philadelphia reserves all rights in the GIS database and any data contained therein, and the end user’s use of the data does not constitute a transfer of, nor does the end user receive, any title or interest in the database or any other City data. The City of Philadelphia makes no representation about the accuracy of any specific information in this GIS data and is provided “as is” and without Warranty of any kind. The user of this data will assume complete responsibility for any and all occurrences resulting from its use or display and will hold the City of Philadelphia harmless from any and all claims, demands, liabilities, obligations, damages, suits, judgments or settlements, including reasonable costs and attorneys’ fees that arise from use of this data.
OVERVIEW: Explore open data from the City of Philadelphia and learn more about the City’s effort to make more available. Open data is becoming a key part of the way governments conduct business and reach constituents. Learn what’s next for the City’s Open Data Program (https://beta.phila.gov/programs/open-data-program/).
The Department of Records (DOR) published data for all documents recorded since December 06, 1999, including all real estate transfers in Philadelphia. Document type, grantor, and grantee information is presented by address for each transaction. More specifically, the real estate transfers data shows the dates and location of property sales, deeds, mortgages, and sheriff deeds, and includes associated data, such as any realty transfer tax paid. This table contains both raw source data as well as calculated and geocoded/data fields.
Please note that this is a very large dataset and Excel will not load all of the records. If you’re only comfortable with Excel, please use either the links for individual years, or the data visualization which allows you to filter the dataset by your specific interests (i.e. a zip code) and then export a custom CSV from the table at the bottom of the visualization. We provide the CSV of All Years mostly for developers to use when coding. If you are comfortable with APIs, you could also use the API links to access this data. You can learn more about how to use the API at Carto’s SQL API site and in the Carto guide in the section on making calls to the API.
Created | January 31, 2018 |
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Category | Economy, Planning / Zoning, Real Estate / Land Records |
License | Other (City of Philadelphia) |
Maintainer | Alex Waldman |
Maintainer Email | alex.waldman@phila.gov |