CRE decisions live at the intersection of a property, the businesses on it, and the neighborhood around it. Amalgament joins all three, so a broker, developer, or acquisitions team can ask a real question instead of stitching parcels, licenses, and permits together by hand.
A commercial parcel is only interesting in context: who owns it, what operates there, what licenses and permits it holds, what is being built nearby, and how the demographics are trending. Amalgament connects those, so “find commercial properties with a liquor license and recent permits in Denver” is a single query.
Ownership changes, new permits, new businesses, and development activity are events, not static fields. Amalgament attaches each to the property and the entity, so you can answer “what changed at this property over the last five years” and spot momentum before it is obvious.
Amalgament supplies the public-record and geographic context layer; combine it with your proprietary comps and traffic data. It is the substantial base a site-selection or acquisitions model sits on, not another listings feed.
Property records API · Building permits API · Business licenses API
CRE brokerages, developers, acquisitions teams, REITs, appraisers, lenders, and site-selection firms that need property, business, and neighborhood context joined together.
No. It is the public-record and geographic context behind a property, owner, businesses, permits, liens, and surroundings, which you combine with your own comps and market data.
Yes. Records carry jurisdiction, so you can filter to a state, county, or place and pull everything joined within it.
More solutions: Due diligence · KYB & AML · Sales intelligence · Property intelligence · Competitive intelligence