Read the evidence behind a rental-unit claim.
The free result shows a count difference. The document example adds a passage-specific question about the third unit.
Document comparison is not accepting paid orders. This sample illustrates the intended work; it is not a delivered customer report.
329 FICTIONAL DOCUMENT ST
Philadelphia, PA · OPA 000000803
The available recorded counts differ
Administrative records do not establish lawful occupancy or continuing use.
- At least one recorded count differs from the advertised count. Permit counts are self-reported and unverified by the City. Inspect each record's purpose and date; a difference does not establish which use is authorized.
What the records say
What this check cannot settle
- Administrative records do not establish lawful occupancy or continuing use.
- OPA classification is not a unit count. Permit counts are self-reported and unverified.
- No lien, title, utility-balance, assessment or comprehensive zoning search is included.
What the supplied documents add
All three fictional documents identify this address and OPA account. Their dates and purposes still differ.
Seller statement · page 1 · September 1, 2026
“Rental dwelling units: 3.”
This is the seller’s assertion. Ask for the approval and layout supporting the third unit; the statement does not resolve the permit count.
Occupancy certificate · page 1 · April 15, 2020
“Occupancy classification: R-3.”
The numeric unit count is not stated. R-3 does not mean three units. Ask for the associated approved plans or a document explicitly describing the dwellings.
Zoning approval · page 2 · June 20, 2018
“Use: two dwelling units.”
This passage supports a two-unit statement as of the document’s date. Ask for any later approval changing the count and evidence relevant to continued use. The comparison does not decide this document’s continuing legal effect.
The question to take forward
Which later approval, if any, explains the advertised third unit? A newer rental-license count alone does not answer the question. Verify the relevant documents and current use with the City or a qualified professional.
Check a Philadelphia property