Wiri, Auckland · Auckland
This address is in our index, but we have not yet loaded the rating roll for Auckland. Rather than show you figures we cannot source, we are showing none. The street view and the parcel boundary above are live, and so is the title record you can order.
If you own it, claim it anyway — we verify against the title, and load the council record as part of that.
If it is yours, claiming it puts the council record, the title and what it costs you to hold in one place — and lets you put your lending, insurance and power out to people who compete for them.
We check your name against the registered owner on the title before a claim is accepted. Nothing on this page changes for anyone else, and no provider is contacted until you ask.
A rating valuation is the council’s, not a market appraisal. It is set on a cycle of about three years and is used to apportion rates.
Owners and registered interests are not published on this page. The title summary lists the instruments and lets you order the record itself.
What the council's published maps say about this land. A map is a model of a storm, not a record of one: a LIM or a flood report says more.
Part of this property is inside a mapped flood area.
District plan zones as Auckland publishes them. What a site may be used for, and what may be built on it.
Land the council models as under water in a 1-in-100-year storm, usually with an allowance for climate change.
A low point where stormwater ponds if its outlet blocks or overflows.
Land beside a flood plain that could flood if the model is out, or the storm is bigger.
Land the sea reaches in a 1-in-100-year storm tide once sea level has risen by 1 m.
Streets whose built character is protected: demolition and new building are assessed against the area's existing form, whatever the zone allows.
A scheduled historic place. Work on it, including demolition, needs consent against the heritage schedule.
An explicit building height for this land, replacing the one its zone would give.
A protected view of a volcanic cone. Inside it, building height is capped at a fixed level above sea level to keep the cone visible.
A locally protected view of a cone, with its own height ceiling.
The protected view of the Auckland War Memorial Museum.
Skyline land where building height is controlled so the ridge stays a ridge.
A scheduled tree. It may not be felled or topped without consent, which makes it a permanent part of the skyline.
A scheduled stand of trees, protected as a group.
Local rules written for this area alone, which override the underlying zone where they differ.
Source: Auckland Council (CC BY 4.0)
Council and title records describe the land and who has an interest in it. They say nothing about what is owed, what it costs to run, or what it earns. Those figures come from the owner, or from their bank with permission.
A registered mortgage says a bank has an interest. It never says the balance, the rate, or when the fixed term ends.
Rates are public. Insurance, power, maintenance and body corporate levies are not, and together they usually cost more.
No register records rent. A yield published anywhere else is an estimate built on an estimate.
We do not publish an automated valuation. The rating valuation is a real figure with a date on it; a guess dressed as one is not.
A claim belongs to the person or entity registered on the title, not to the address. When the title records a new owner, the existing claim lapses and this page returns to unclaimed.
Counts describe the records we hold for this territorial authority, not a market forecast, and OwnBetter does not publish an automated valuation. Every figure on this page can be checked against the council's own record.
Land and title information sourced from Toitū Te Whenua Land Information New Zealand. Rating valuations from the relevant territorial authority. No ownership or mortgage information is published on this page.
A single search across NZ property records finds other titles in your name and in companies you are a director of. Most owners find at least one they had forgotten was held somewhere else.