Public APIs become useful only after normalization and review
Source families are organized here as packet evidence policy: what can be checked, how fresh it is, what caveats apply, what customers may see, and what claims remain blocked.
The public-data catalog behind Property Watch. It organizes Buffalo, Erie County, NYS, and federal source families, API readiness, freshness, caveats, and customer-display policy without exposing raw API output.
The source library proves which public/context sources are useful before DoorFrame automates anything.
Source families are organized here as packet evidence policy: what can be checked, how fresh it is, what caveats apply, what customers may see, and what claims remain blocked.
Buffalo/Erie source families shown with policy and caveats.
Customer packets need approved customer-safe source snapshots.
Buffalo permits is the first API-backed source loop.
No quiet packet sections without evidence or missing-data reason.
These cards describe the first source/data shelf. They are policy rows plus adapter-readiness signals, not raw API output.
Role, property address, work category, quote/scope text, vendor info if provided, timing, concern, files/links metadata, and consent.
Manual official-source lookup candidate for permit/scope questions and source appendix context.
Manual public-context lookup candidate for noticed items and data-quality gaps.
Manual public-context lookup candidate for neighborhood/service history questions.
Parcel/property context candidate for address normalization, owner/public parcel cues, and map context.
Rental registry, contractor registration, business records, and public-work contractor records require higher caution.
The source library should keep DoorFrame useful without leaking raw records or turning context into conclusions.