The new real estate app lets users see the political affiliation of their prospective neighbors before they move in.

As if the United States wasn’t polarized enough, a new real estate app promises Americans a chance to get even deeper into politically siled communities by screening their potential neighbors for unwanted party affiliations. The Oyssey app, what invoice itself as a “real estate search management platform,” it includes a feature that allows homeowners to assess the political leanings of their potential neighbors before moving in.

“Beyond the standard search filters, Oyssey’s pioneers are never available block-by-block social and political data,” reads the app’s website. The platform sources information from “election results and campaign contributions, along with housing trends and other social data”, the New York Post writes.

“It’s about getting buyers homes they love,” Oyssey CEO Huw Nierenberg told Axios, which he wrote about it the unique feature of the app. Nierenberg also said he’s on a mission to “democratize home search data.”

Oyssey, which is a fairly new company and only recently launched in South Florida and New York City in October, also provides users with a host of other local demographic data, including information about age, education and the income of possible neighbors.

One of the most intriguing data points that Oyssey offers is the ability to tell you how many dogs live in your neighborhood. If you live in a place like New York City, this is really useful information. Either A) you like dogs, and you want to know where you can see them as much as possible, or B), you hate having to throw dog shit every time you leave your apartment and you want to know where they are least likely to residence Overall, a good feature.

When it comes to the political screening element of Oyssey’s bids, there is obviously more to worry about. On the one hand, you can see why home buyers would want this kind of information. Who doesn’t want to know who their neighbors are? On the other hand, it might not be such a good idea to encourage people to live only with people who are already like them. Besides, in a place like New York City, I don’t think you’re going to get a whole a lot of political varietyanyway.

Gizmodo reached out to Oyssey for a more detailed picture of where he gets all his data.