Real-time tool

My address: what public data says about your property

One address, and Payotte gathers what assessment rolls, sales and official sources say about your property: its assessed value, its rank among similar homes, the land transfer tax at this price, and the known risks of its construction era.

In short

The tool reads the open assessment rolls of Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Winnipeg and seven Alberta cities, more than 4 million homes. For an address, it gives the assessed value and its market date, places it among similar properties in the municipality, computes the land transfer tax on the greater of the price and the value (Quebec, N.B.), and lists the risks its construction year exposes. Nothing is stored.

Your address

Payotte stores neither the address nor the results. Values come from public rolls; they are tied to no owner name.

What is covered, province by province

  • Quebec : MAMH rolls, 1,113 municipalities: value, comparables, ballpark (comparative factor), land transfer tax with legal floor.
  • Nova Scotia : PVSC roll: value, comparables, range from actual sales.
  • New Brunswick : SNB roll: value, comparables by type, range from sales, tax with legal floor.
  • Alberta : Calgary, Edmonton, Lethbridge, Strathcona, Okotoks, Grande Prairie, St. Albert: value and comparables.
  • Manitoba : Winnipeg (2027 roll): value and comparables.
  • Other provinces : No open roll by address: the banner on the property-assessment pages compares your notice value with your municipality’s median (Statistics Canada).

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