Features Overview
DoesItHaveIt? aggregates 150+ data signals from 90+ providers and data sources to give you a comprehensive picture of what it's like to live at a Colorado address. Each data category is surfaced as a card on the results page, scored on a 0–100 scale.
Results can be weighted by intent: Any, Buying, Renting, Investing, or Vacation. Investing mode emphasizes marketability and operating context: rent benchmarks, infrastructure, permit activity, transit access, daily services, event/activity demand, outdoor appeal, and other signals that can affect tenant or guest interest.
Data categories and plan availability
| Card | What it measures | Plan required |
|---|---|---|
| Internet & Broadband | ISP coverage, speeds, fiber availability | Free |
| Transit | Stops, routes, bike share | Free |
| Grocery & Food Access | Grocery stores, food deserts, SNAP retailers | Free |
| Schools | School ratings and proximity | Free |
| Demographics | Income, age, renter/owner split, density | Free |
| Air Quality | Community-monitor PM2.5/PM10, AQI | Free |
| Cell Coverage | Carrier coverage, tower proximity | Free |
| Road Conditions | Official incidents, closures, weather alerts | Free |
| Outdoor Recreation | State parks, trails, campgrounds | Free |
| Building Permits | Construction, renovation, demolition activity within 0.25mi | Upgrade+ |
| Events | Concerts, festivals, sporting events within 10mi | Premium+ |
| Investment Signals | Intent-weighted mix of rentability, infrastructure, permits, transit, amenities, events, and demand context | Free/Upgrade+ depending on underlying card |
Scoring methodology
Every card produces a score between 0 and 100. Higher is better — 100 means excellent access or conditions, 0 means minimal or no coverage.
Each category uses its own scoring logic appropriate to the data type:
- Access/proximity categories (Transit, Grocery, Outdoors) use distance-weighted scoring: amenities closer to the address contribute more to the score than those at the edge of the search radius. More amenities generally means a higher score, with diminishing returns.
- Coverage categories (Internet, Cell) score based on the presence, quality, and number of options available at the address. Fiber availability pushes the score significantly higher than cable-only coverage.
- Condition categories (Air Quality, Road Conditions) are inverted — fewer incidents and lower pollutant levels produce higher scores.
- Contextual categories (Demographics, Permits) present the data without a single "good or bad" judgment, because what's desirable varies by use case (e.g., an investor might value high permit activity differently than a buyer seeking a stable quiet neighborhood).
Composite score
At the top of every results page, a composite score summarizes all available category scores as a single weighted number. The weighting is:
| Category | Weight |
|---|---|
| Internet | 15% |
| Transit | 15% |
| Grocery & Food Access | 15% |
| Air Quality | 15% |
| Demographics | 10% |
| Cell Coverage | 10% |
| Road Conditions | 10% |
| Outdoor Recreation | 10% |
Schools, Permits, and Events are not included in the composite score because they are optional/plan-gated or highly subjective. You can view the breakdown of how each category contributes to the composite score by hovering over the composite score badge on the results page.
What affects a score
Scores change when the underlying data updates and when you change the intent lens. Buying, Renting, Investing, and Vacation mode all use the same evidence, but weight it differently. Some categories are very stable (official five-year demographic estimates change periodically), while others can shift week to week or hour to hour (air quality, road conditions, and events). See Our Data Network for the freshness approach.
Colorado-only coverage
All data is Colorado-specific. Coverage for some categories (like building permits) is limited to the counties and municipalities with active data integrations. Entering an address outside Colorado will return a "not supported" message. Expansion to additional states is planned.
The Schools card shows data for public schools within the attendance boundary and nearby private schools. School ratings come from state assessment data and are updated annually. This card is informational — school quality is complex and context-dependent in ways that a single score cannot fully capture.