PropertyProof is a buyer-side review service for people buying from the US. We are setting up registry checks, boundary comparisons and on-site visits that report what was confirmed, what wasn’t, and who should answer the rest.
Reviews are not bookable yet. The guides are free to read now.
A property audit is a scoped review of a specific property’s documents, available records, and agreed site observations. It identifies the evidence behind a finding and the questions that remain unresolved.
For buyers in the US, the planned PropertyProof service will coordinate local checks and the relevant professional reviews in El Salvador. Legal conclusions belong to qualified attorneys or notaries; technical conclusions belong to the appropriate specialists.
Spanish property terms, explainedWhat do the agreed records show?
Which descriptions or access questions need a closer look?
What was observed, and what needs specialist assessment?
Sources, check dates, limitations, and next actions.
The agreed scope determines which workstreams are included. A report can contain unresolved questions.
Each review will have a written scope, a list of what it excludes, and a dated deliverable. None are bookable yet.
Understand what the property records say, what is missing, and what needs a qualified legal review before you move forward.
Compare the property description with available cadastral information and identify questions about boundaries, access, and the need for a survey.
Plan a local condition review with photo and video evidence, clear observations, and referrals for issues that need specialist testing.
Combine agreed review workstreams into one understandable report, with evidence, issue severity, missing information, and a practical action list.
Organize the documents and outstanding items to discuss with your lawyer or notary before committing to the next step.
Join the waitlist, choose “Help me choose”, and tell us where you are in the purchase. Later services are listed below.
The listing link or location, what you plan to use the property for, and your target dates.
Which records, visits and specialists are included, what is excluded, and which documents the seller needs to provide.
Registry and cadastral records are requested and dated, the site is visited, and a Salvadoran attorney or notary reviews the legal questions.
Each finding is marked documented, needs review, or not verified, with its source and the person responsible for the next answer.
The report lists what was checked, who checked it, and on what date. Missing documents and rooms nobody could get into are listed too, so an unresolved item never reads like a completed check.
Open the sample reportExample coastal property · El Salvador
Request current records and resolve the boundary question with a qualified reviewer.
Evidence is recorded. Read the finding and its scope.
A question needs another record or professional response.
The information is missing or the check was outside the scope.
Seller statements, direct observations, professional conclusions and missing information are labeled separately. How the review standards work.
Match the seller’s deed to the house and the parcel it sits on, then check visible condition, water supply, drainage and any recent additions.
Comparing house listingsFor a condo, read the building rules and the unit description. On the coast, salt air, rainy-season runoff and access roads deserve their own questions.
Coastal buyer checklistCompare the registry description with the cadastral plan, then confirm road access and whether the land suits what you plan to build. A surveyor may be needed.
Land and boundary checklistWhat to collect, who to involve, and which questions to resolve before committing to a house, condo, or parcel.
4 min readThe difference between seller copies and registry records, plus the questions to ask your legal reviewer.
3 min readCompare the parcel description, available plans, physical boundaries, and access before assuming the land fits your plans.
3 min readDocument, condition, and shared-property questions for coastal buyers, including those exploring El Zonte and La Libertad.
3 min readA starting point for houses, condos, and land—and the checks each purchase may need.
4 min readTurn listing photos and seller answers into an organized comparison, then decide what needs verification.
3 min readMore answers are in the buyer guides and the glossary.
A property audit can combine agreed document, boundary, and condition workstreams. An inspection examines the physical condition within a defined scope. Neither automatically includes every legal or technical check; the scope and professional responsibilities must be agreed.
None. The waitlist asks for your name, email, selected service, and buying stage. A public listing link is optional. Confidential documents should only be shared later through an agreed secure channel.
A property audit is a scoped review of a specific property: its available documents, registry and cadastral information, and agreed condition observations. The aim is to organize evidence, flag questions, and identify next steps before you commit. Legal and technical conclusions require the relevant qualified professionals.
Yes. Choose “Exploring options” in the waitlist form. You can register interest now and use our buyer guides to prepare your questions while you search.
PropertyProof is being developed as an independent buyer-side audit and coordination service, rather than a listings portal or brokerage. Any future referral relationships or fees should be disclosed before an engagement.
The planned service is designed around buyers purchasing from abroad, including US-based Salvadorans, Americans, and other international buyers. Documents, local review coordination, and findings will be organized so you can understand the review remotely.
We are opening a service waitlist while we prepare the delivery workflow and professional review arrangements. Joining records your interest; it does not book an audit, create a professional engagement, or require payment. We will contact you when your selected service is ready.
No. An audit is a dated, scoped review with limitations and unresolved questions made explicit. It is not title insurance, a guarantee of a defect-free property, or a promise of investment returns.
Pick a service and your buying stage. We’ll email you when it’s ready.