Start with real prices, finish with a full parcel report
Centria runs on transaction prices from notarial deeds (RCN) and official public registries — not listings. Browse the map for free, and when you find a parcel, one click turns it into a due-diligence report.
A price map that shows what was actually paid
Listing portals show wishful prices. We show prices from notarial deeds — every transaction on the map really happened.
Over 8 million transactions from Poland's official price registry (RCN), nationwide, since 2003. Click a point to see the price, area and deed date.
Zoning plans (MPZP), flood zones, power lines, fibre coverage, noise, sun exposure, schools, planned roads — overlay them with a single toggle.
Narrow down by property type, market and period. Every region gets statistics and a price trend computed from real transactions.
Clicking any parcel opens a free preview of its cadastral data and surroundings — before you decide on a report.
A parcel report in four steps
- 01Find the parcel
Type an address or a cadastral number, or simply click the parcel on the map. Adjoining parcels can be merged into one report.
- 02See the free preview
Before paying, you see the key findings: how many sources answered and what the report already knows about the parcel.
- 03Pay once
A report costs 99 PLN per parcel — one-time, no subscription. Additional parcels in the same selection cost less.
- 04Read online, download the PDF
The report opens right in your browser and stays available. Download it as a PDF any time — in Polish or English.
What you'll find inside
43 topics across six chapters — ordered the way a parcel is actually checked before buying.
Location, geometry, EGiB records and existing buildings.
- Location and parcel boundaries in context
- Area, perimeter and shape coefficient
- EGiB records: land use, classes and identifier
- Buildings on the parcel with their geometry
You verify the formal state and geometry before comparing prices — a narrow or irregular parcel means a different construction budget.
MPZP, POG, permits, buildable envelope and agricultural exclusion.
- Zoning in the local plan (MPZP) and general plan (POG)
- Building permits in the neighbourhood (GUNB registry)
- Buildable envelope from the plan's parameters
- The de-agriculturalisation path for farmland
You know whether and what you can build — before asking the office, and before paying for land with no building rights.
Nature and heritage protection, buffers, noise and geological hazards.
- Nature protection, monuments and heritage nearby
- Flood risk under ISOK scenarios
- Road and aviation noise plus potentially burdensome objects
- Landslides (SOPO), mining deformation and asbestos nearby
- Buffer zones: cemeteries and wind turbines
This is the list of risks that cut value or block a permit — a cheaper parcel is often cheaper for a reason.
Utility networks, road access, transport, power and internet.
- Utility networks on the parcel and at its boundary
- Public road access and transport
- Power grid and overhead lines
- Fibre broadband coverage
- Municipal investment and collective sewerage (KPOŚK)
Connections are the second-biggest budget line after the price — here you see what's in reach and what must be brought in.
Land cover, relief, elevation profile, aspect, sun exposure, soil classes and ground conditions.
- Land cover and terrain relief with slopes
- An elevation profile through the parcel
- Slope aspect and shading from neighbouring buildings (3D model)
- Annual and seasonal sun exposure (spring, summer, winter)
- Soil quality classes and ground conditions
You estimate levelling and foundation costs and the real photovoltaic potential — from elevation data, not impressions.
RCN transactions, amenity access, demographics and neighbouring parcels.
- Real transactions nearby (RCN) with price statistics
- Amenities in reach (POI) plus walking and driving times
- Neighbourhood demographics
- Change over time on archival aerial imagery
- Neighbouring parcels and their status
You check whether the asking price is backed by facts — and how the area has changed over the years.
The report travels with you
The same report in two languages — for the bank, a partner or a foreign investor.
DXF (Polish PL-1992 grid) and GeoJSON with surrounding layers: parcels, buildings, zoning, flood, utilities and roads — plus KML boundaries. Competitors sell this as an add-on; here it's included in the report price.
The comparable-transaction table for your own calculations and negotiations.
Every number has a source
The report is built exclusively from public-registry data and our valuation model trained on transaction prices. Every fact states where it came from.
Centria's valuation model learns from notarial-deed prices, not listings — so the estimate reflects what was actually paid nearby.
If a source doesn't answer or doesn't cover your parcel, the report marks it as “no data”. We don't guess and we don't fill gaps with assumptions.
One report, three perspectives
You check risks and real neighbourhood prices before making an offer — instead of trusting the listing and the seller.
You compare several sites with the same set of criteria: zoning, utilities, risks, transaction prices.
An agent, architect or appraiser gets the full source data in an hour instead of a week of queries.
Frequent questions
Check the parcel before you sign
Start with the map — order the report once you've found the right parcel.