Ontario Home Intel
Menu
Property Passports: $29.95 CAD through December 31, 2026; $39.95 CAD from January 1, 2027

ONTARIO HOME INTEL · PROPERTY PASSPORT

A clearer starting point for researching a Brampton property.

Understand what official published sources show about a property, what deserves attention and what needs to be confirmed before you move forward.

$29.95 CAD per property

$29.95 CAD through December 31, 2026. $39.95 CAD from January 1, 2027.

What you get

A property-specific report with 19 screening checks, plain-language explanations, official verification links, local utilities and recommended next steps. Open it on its own page, use Print / Save PDF, and return through your secure email link.

Understand the four colours

Green

No issue identified in the specific source checked. This is not a guarantee or clearance.

Yellow

Further investigation or confirmation is recommended.

Red

An explicit source-backed material condition warrants priority attention. Red does not mean you should not buy the property. Investigate the specific finding, confirm its implications and consider it in your due diligence; it is not a purchase recommendation.

Neutral

Information could not be reliably verified or the available source coverage is insufficient.

Red does not mean “do not buy.” It identifies a significant source-backed finding to understand and verify. Unknowns and limited coverage remain visible.

What the Passport does not do

This is not legal, engineering or environmental advice, a title opinion, an inspection, zoning confirmation or regulatory clearance. Published data can be incomplete or historical. A missing record or mapped intersection does not establish clearance. Municipal mapping is not a survey or confirmation of legal boundaries.

Brampton property guide · All Property Passports · Passport support

Why a Brampton Property Passport is valuable

Brampton’s two-bylaw zoning transition, rental and additional-unit records, planning applications, airport-related areas and conservation mapping can raise different questions for the same address. The Passport brings these published screens together so you can identify the records and officials to follow up with.

Use it before an offer, when researching a property you own, or before discussing renovations or rental plans. Each check explains what was screened, why it matters, its finding and limitations, and the official verification source. Keep the report and Print / Save PDF together as a starting point for questions to the City, conservation authority, lawyer, REALTOR® or other appropriate professional.

All 19 screening checks included

This is the general check catalog. Your free address preview shows the matched property and aggregate colour counts; property-specific findings, explanations and verification links are in the full report.

  1. Zoning mapping and two-bylaw transitionThe City links a comparison map for existing and new zoning. Its current-zoning snapshot is dated January 22, 2026 and the viewer warns that updates may be incomplete.
  2. Municipal heritage mappingPublished polygons identify heritage properties and their recorded heritage status.
  3. Published building-permit recordsThe published permit layer is matched by municipal GIS property identifier, then checked against the civic building address.
  4. Residential rental-licence recordsThe City publishes residential rental-licensing records; the screen requires an exact normalized building address.
  5. Additional residential unit registrationThe City publishes registration indicators for second, third and fourth residential units, matched to the exact building address.
  6. Official Plan, rezoning and subdivision applicationsPublished application polygons are screened at the official civic address point.
  7. Site-plan applicationsPublished application polygons are screened at the official civic address point.
  8. Minor-variance applicationsPublished application polygons are screened at the official civic address point.
  9. Brampton Plan land-use designationSchedule 2 maps Brampton Plan land-use designations at the civic point.
  10. Site and area-specific planning policiesSchedule 12 identifies special land-use policy areas.
  11. Natural heritage feature areasBrampton Plan Schedule 6b maps natural heritage feature areas.
  12. Valleyland and watercourse corridorsSchedule 6b separately maps valleyland and watercourse corridors.
  13. Highly vulnerable aquifer contextSchedule 6c maps highly vulnerable aquifers.
  14. Mapped Greenbelt urban river valleysThe City Plan maps Greenbelt urban river valleys; this screen does not cover every provincial plan category.
  15. Airport zoning regulation areaThe City publishes GTAA airport-related mapping.
  16. Airport operating areaThe City publishes GTAA airport-related mapping.
  17. Downtown floodplain Special Policy AreaThe City maps its Downtown Special Policy Area.
  18. CVC regulated-area mappingCVC publishes its regulation-area mapping. This check covers only the civic point and the authority dataset extent.
  19. TRCA regulated-area mappingTRCA publishes detailed 2025 regulated-area mapping. This is a civic-point screen, not a whole-parcel assessment.

Coverage and important limitations

Mapping checks use the official civic address point; a full municipal parcel polygon has not been verified or screened. Zoning mapping needs confirmation under both applicable bylaws and any later orders. Permit, rental-licence and additional-unit records have their own address or GIS matching rules and program coverage. A missing record is not proof of compliance or that a unit is legal.

Official-source screening is not a survey, title search, inspection, zoning confirmation, permit decision or legal clearance. Sources may be dated, incomplete or unavailable. Green applies only to the completed source screen; unknowns remain Neutral. Utility-provider information does not confirm physical connections, capacity or metering. Confirm significant findings and the latest requirements directly before relying on them.

Passport support and FAQs · Brampton property guide · How Property Passports work