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You bought the house for privacy. The public deed made your address searchable anyway.

High-value purchases generate public deed records, tax assessments, and mortgage filings. Brokers aggregate them within weeks — linking your name to address, purchase price, and estimated value. The gated community doesn't help if your address is on dozens of sites. We find each one and file to get it down.

Protect your address
Removed across the web Property record exposure cleanup Multiple address coverage Re-listing monitoring Encrypted and access-controlled

Real estate records are the strongest anchor in a listing

Property records tie your name to a specific, verified physical location. Data brokers treat them as high-confidence data points that anchor everything else in your profile.

Deed recordings are immediately public

The county files your deed within days of closing — full legal name, property address, and in most counties the sale price. Brokers scrape these records and update profiles before you've finished unpacking.

Property value signals wealth

People-search sites now display estimated home values next to owner names. A $3M purchase tells anyone searching your name that you have significant assets — and exactly where they live. Verified address plus wealth signal makes you a target.

LLCs and trusts don't fully shield you

An LLC or trust can keep your name off the deed in some states. But if you appear on entity registration, or previously owned a nearby property under your name, brokers connect the dots. Entities help with future records — they don't clear existing ones.

Every household member gets connected to the address

Brokers link family by shared address. Once the purchase is indexed, your spouse, adult children, and other household members appear as "associated people" at the address. The investment becomes part of everyone's listing.

Background reading:How public records directories work

See which sites link your name to your property records and home address.

Protect your address

Remove the connection between your name and your address

1

Audit your exposure

We scan the web for your name, all known addresses, phone numbers, and email. You'll see exactly which sites link your name to your property, what estimated values they display, and which family members appear alongside you.

2

Submit removal requests

We handle opt-out submissions across the sites where you appear. Automated forms, legal removal requests, and operator-group resolution across the broker networks that share property data.

3

Verify and follow up

Each removal is verified after processing. Non-compliant brokers get escalated removal requests, and when a listing reappears we re-submit.

4

Monitor continuously

Property tax reassessments, county record updates, and data source refreshes generate new listings regularly. We detect re-appearances and submit removals automatically so your address doesn't quietly reappear on data broker sites after the initial cleanup.

Why homeowners choose managed protection

Manual opt-outsGeneric privacy toolsDelist.ai
Places covered10-2050-200Brokers, AI, search, dark web
Property record exposureResearch property-specific brokersNot trackedIncluded
Re-listing detectionNoneLimitedContinuous
Household coverageRepeat for each personVariesFamily plans
Legal deletion requestsDraft and send yourselfRarelyWe escalate
Multiple propertiesSeparate effort per addressPrimary onlyAll addresses

Common questions about luxury home privacy

No — county records are government records and can't be removed. We remove the broker listings that republish your property info alongside phone, email, family, and net-worth estimates. The original record stays, but a simple name search stops surfacing it.
It depends on the state and the LLC's registration. If your name appears on filings, registered agent records, or annual reports, brokers can link you. Pre-LLC listings also still show old addresses. We handle both.
Before is better. Existing listings are already being processed when the new deed hits the county, avoiding a window where both addresses are searchable. Starting after closing still removes what was created.
Yes. Scans check every address associated with your name, not just your primary residence. Multiple properties in different states are covered by the removal process.

See which sites link your name to your address

Start with a free scan. Find out how many places display your property address, estimated home value, and family connections.

Protect your address
Free scan. No card required.