Property records, business filings, donor lists, and wealth-indicator databases feed people-search sites with your home address, estimated net worth, and family connections. We find those listings, work to take them down, and keep checking that they stay down.
Request a privacy review →Property purchases, LLC filings, trust documents, and donor acknowledgments create a data trail that people-search sites aggregate and sell.
County deeds, tax assessments, and mortgage filings are public: your full legal name, address, purchase price, and often your lender. Multiple properties mean multiple anchor points across jurisdictions.
LLC registrations, corporate officer records, and trust filings are designed to be searchable. Holding companies and registered agents help, but state databases still link entities to individuals through annual reports, amendments, and historical filings.
People-search sites increasingly publish estimated income and property values. Those wealth signals make your profile more attractive to solicitors, scammers, and target researchers. Family members inherit the same wealth tag by address.
Physical security, monitored alarms, and gated access protect the home. But if your address, phone, and daily patterns are still easy to find across data brokers and people-search sites, you've secured the perimeter while leaving the map online.
Background reading: Identity theft and data brokers · How data aggregation works
See which sites publish your home address, net worth estimates, and family details.
Request a privacy review →We scan the web for records tied to your name, all property addresses, business entity associations, and family connections. The report reveals which sites publish net worth estimates, property values, and the home address that your physical security is designed to protect.
We file opt-outs and legal requests for the property and wealth-data brokers where your name and address turn up, including niche listings that broader tools often miss. You can add paid coverage for your spouse and household members in the same pass.
Each removal is verified after processing. Brokers that don't comply get a CCPA and state-law escalation. Your data is encrypted at rest and treated with the same care we use to remove it.
New property transactions, business filings, and donor records feed brokers fresh data. We run a full scan every month for re-listings tied to real estate and wealth signals and resubmit removals when they reappear.
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coverage approach | Sites you identify | Varies by provider | Brokers, AI, search, breach data |
| Property record exposure | Research property-specific brokers | Not tracked | Included |
| Household coverage | Repeat for each person | Varies | Add members |
| Re-listing detection | None | Limited | Monthly scans |
| Legal deletion requests | Draft and send yourself | Rarely | CCPA, state law |
| Discretion | You contact brokers directly | Varies by provider | We handle it |
No. County records are government records, and we can't touch those. We do remove the broker listings that republish them alongside your phone, email, family, and estimated net worth. The filing stays; the easy Google hit goes away.
They cover different layers. Your security team protects the home and person. We go after the public records that tell anyone your address, phone, family, and holdings. Most security consultants recommend both.
Yes. Scans check every known address tied to your name, not just your current residence. Broker profiles usually carry full address histories. We submit removals for all listings.
A Delist account can hold separate profiles per member, regardless of last name. Each gets their own scan and removals. Brokers link by shared address, so different surnames still appear as "associated people" on each other's profiles.
Entity structures help with future filings but can't erase existing listings. If your name has ever hit a deed, corporate filing, or voter roll at an address, brokers already have it. We go after those listings.
Start with a free scan. Find out which places have your personal information and how much of your household data is publicly accessible.
Request a privacy review →Results in under a minute. No signup required.