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PERIMTR / DUE DILIGENCE

PRIVATE PILOT · TORONTO

Investigate the
public record before
you commit.

A property decision touches heritage status, zoning, permit history, nearby development—records that live in different places and rarely line up. Due Diligence brings them into one sourced view of the property, and the questions still worth asking.

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PROPERTY DUE DILIGENCE REVIEWPRIVATE PILOT / EXAMPLE
PROPERTY RECORD70 Yonge St
REVIEW STATUSCoverage check
REPORT SCOPEProperty + context
01

Heritage

Register & district context

CHECK RECORD
02

Zoning

Published designation

VERIFY USE
03

Permits

Published history

CHECK STATUS
04

Questions

What to verify next

TAKE ACTION

01 — WHAT IT IS

A property review.
Not a property
verdict.

Due Diligence is a deeper, property-focused review for moments when a general neighbourhood view is not enough. It organizes public records relevant before a purchase, renovation, investment, planning decision, or client recommendation.

It doesn't decide whether a property is suitable, whether a project will be approved, or what a property is worth. It shows what's on the record, what the record doesn't establish, and what to verify next.

02 — WHAT YOU GET

Evidence with
boundaries.

01

Property-level review.

Organized around the address and stated public-source geography—not a general area search.

02

Named sources.

Every section names its source, what it can establish, and where it is not enough.

03

Practical next steps.

Material questions are routed to the right authority or professional—not a guess.

04

No verdict.

No legal conclusion, valuation, insurance opinion, or approval prediction.

03 — WHAT THE REVIEW INCLUDES

The property record,
in one place.

01

Property identity & location

Matched address, available public parcel/property context, and stated scope.

02

Heritage & conservation

Published register and Heritage Conservation District context, with source links where available.

03

Zoning context

Published designation and official references—never a project-specific zoning opinion.

04

Permit history

Published property permit records by available date, type, status, and reference.

05

Development, land & infrastructure

Validated nearby-development, land/water, and public infrastructure context.

06

Questions to verify

A record-specific list of what to confirm before a material decision.

04 — THE PERIMTR DIFFERENCE

We don't fill gaps
with a guess.

A public record can identify something worth looking into. It cannot always resolve the question. Due Diligence makes that distinction clear.

THE RECORD SHOWS A published heritage designation

VERIFY NEXT What applies to a specific alteration with Heritage Planning

THE RECORD SHOWS A zoning designation

VERIFY NEXT What a specific project requires with the relevant authority

THE RECORD SHOWS Mapped floodplain context

VERIFY NEXT Property-specific risk with the appropriate professional

05 — METHODOLOGY

What we can state.
What we refer out.

Perimtr states factual results directly supported by named public records: a heritage-register status, zoning designation, permit record, or mapped intersection. We label the geography and do not present data as more precise than it is.

WE STATE

Published facts

Named records and source-linked context supported directly by the public record.

WE REFER

Professional judgment

Project-specific, legal, condition, value, insurance, and approval questions.

Read the methodology and source policy ↗

06 — HIGH-TOUCH PRIVATE PILOT

One property.
A review scoped to
the decision.

Due Diligence begins as a manually scoped review. Tell us the address and the decision you are making; Perimtr confirms available public-source coverage before preparing the review.

Access
Invitation-only
Scope
Confirmed before generation
Sharing
Optional private access link
Availability
60 days from generation
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07 — KNOW BEFORE YOU USE IT

What we
don't decide.

Not a legal determination

It does not determine legal status, compliance, entitlements, permit requirements, or heritage-approval requirements.

Not a condition assessment

Public records do not inspect structural, electrical, plumbing, sewer, environmental, or physical condition.

Not a prediction or recommendation

It does not predict flooding, approval, insurance, value, or investment performance.

START WITH THE PROPERTY RECORD

Know what to ask
before you commit.

Request a review