Searching for Properties

Two ingredients: locations and filters

Every search combines locations (where to look) with filters (what to match). You can search for properties or for people. The source type decides whether your results are property records or contact records.

Locations (OR)

• States, counties, cities, and ZIP codes
• Draw a radius or a custom map area
• Add several: a property in ANY of them matches

Filters (AND)

• Value, equity, owner type, beds/baths, and more
• Each filter you add narrows the results
• A property must match ALL filters to appear

Counts and estimates are always free

Checking how many properties match a search costs nothing. You only spend credits when you actually pull records (open, reveal, or export). Check the count first so there are no surprises. See Understanding data credits.

How to search

1. Choose properties or people

   Property search returns property records (with optional owner contacts). People search returns contact records.

2. Add your locations

   Start broad with a state or county, or narrow to a ZIP or a hand-drawn area on the map.

3. Layer on filters

   Add filters one at a time and watch the count update. Not sure which to use? Try AI Search and describe it in plain English.

4. Save it or act on it

   Save the search to rerun later, build a list from it, or export the matching records.

Do locations narrow or widen my results?

Locations widen because they combine with OR. Adding California and Texas returns matching properties in either state. Filters narrow, because they combine with AND.

What's the difference between a property search and a people search?

A property search is anchored on properties and can include the likely owners or residents as contacts. A people search is anchored on people and can include the properties tied to them.

Dial in exactly who you want

Learn how filters work and how to combine them.

Filtering your search