PSIBT.ca — Should I Buy This?Check a Canadian address

Property intelligence for Canadian homebuyers

Know more about the home before you buy it.

SIBT turns public data for a Canadian address into a Property Health Score and a set of diligence questions—so buyers can investigate climate, environment, neighbourhood, accessibility, and livability signals before an offer becomes irreversible.

SIBT property intelligence home search
Product viewThe live SIBT address-research experience.

A listing tells you what is for sale. It does not finish the diligence.

Price, photos, and nearby comparables are only one part of a home decision. Public climate, environmental, accessibility, and neighbourhood signals can change what a buyer verifies with an insurer, inspector, municipality, or lawyer.

A focused path from input to useful next step.

01

Enter the address

Start with a Canadian civic address after a property makes the shortlist.

02

Read the pillars

Review the Property Health Score and the available climate, environment, neighbourhood, accessibility, and livability context.

03

Deepen the flags

Turn weak or uncertain signals into better questions for insurers, inspectors, municipalities, and legal review.

Useful capabilities, stated plainly.

01

Property Health Score

A 0–100 informational rating across up to seven diligence pillars for a Canadian address.

02

Flood and climate context

Surface available public hazard signals while keeping map context separate from insurance eligibility.

03

Neighbourhood signals

Review schools, amenities, parks, healthcare, and area crime-severity context where data is available.

04

Environmental context

Bring public environmental signals into the same address-level review.

05

Coverage-aware reporting

Treat missing evidence as a coverage limit instead of inventing a reassuring zero.

06

Research library

Follow source-conscious buyer guides that explain the evidence, workflow, and product boundaries.

  • A pre-offer screening layer
  • An address-level public-data summary
  • A way to prioritize further diligence
  • A home inspection or appraisal
  • An insurance decision or flood designation
  • Legal advice or a command to buy or walk away

Use the score to ask better questions—not to skip the experts.

Run a shortlisted Canadian address, read the available evidence and its limits, then verify material risks before waiving conditions.

Check a Canadian address