Findable for business. Not at home.

Personal safety is a documented, profession-wide concern. In the National Association of REALTORS® 2023 member safety survey, an estimated 322,000 members reported fearing for their personal safety on the job, and tens of thousands were victims of a crime while working. The 2014 abduction and murder of Arkansas agent Beverly Carter — lured to a vacant property by a fake client — made agent safety an industry-wide priority. The root cause is that the job is public-facing by design: your name, face, and phone are advertised.

Your professional profile is public on purpose: name, photo, phone, brokerage. That's marketing. The exposure is what data brokers add on top — your home address, your age, your relatives, and your personal (non-business) phone, all tied to the name a stranger already has from your listing. The gap between "findable for business" and "findable at home" is the part removal closes.

No. Removal targets the people-search and data-broker listings that publish your home address and personal details. It doesn't touch your brokerage profile, your MLS presence, your Google Business listing, or your professional phone. Clients find you exactly as before; a stranger who wants your home address hits a wall.

Run a free scan to see which broker sites publish your home address tied to your name, then file opt-outs across each one — including records from prior brokerages and prior cities. Because brokers re-list from public and commercial feeds, a single pass rarely holds, so the durable version is ongoing removal with re-listing detection.

Yes. Family plans cover spouse, adult children, and other household members. Brokers link records by shared address, so removing only your data leaves your home reachable through a relative's profile. For an agent whose name is already public, closing the household gap is the point.