Off-market starts here.

A county license is $3,800 at the median. One assignment on one vacant lot covers it and the second deal is profit. You are buying the only copy of that list you can work without competing with your neighbors: every unimproved parcel in the county, the person behind every LLC, and every change dated the day the county files it.

$2,500–$143,700
Your costone-time county license, $3,800 median
1 deal
Break-evenone assignment covers the license
8 buyers
Your competitionper county, then it closes for good

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2019–2023 · county tax rolls, recorders, clerks of court, tax collectors and permit systems · the county price list is published in full for all 3,144 counties.

Built county by county.

Each county is collected, joined and monitored on its own terms, because that is how its records are kept.

One owner, not four LLCs

LLCs, trusts and name variants are resolved into the real economic owner, so an investor holding fourteen parcels through four companies appears once, with the whole portfolio attached.

  • Entity and name-variant resolution
  • Portfolio view per resolved owner
  • One search across every county you license

The whole unimproved inventory

Every vacant parcel in the county as one export: residential, commercial and industrial, with the attributes land buyers actually filter on. Exports sit inside the license, never billed per record.

  • Acreage, access, flood and wetland flags
  • Owner attributes on every row
  • One workbook per county, refreshed daily

Every change, dated

County sources are re-collected on a schedule. Tax delinquency, tax-deed filings, liens, lis pendens, probate, code cases and stalled permits become dated events on the parcel and owner timeline, and an alert if they match what you are hunting.

  • Dated event history, not a bulk refresh
  • Watchers alert the day the county publishes
  • The same lists, one day earlier than the crowd

Scores that show their reasons

Models trained on a decade of recorded sales rank owners by likelihood to sell, and every score lists the events behind it, so you can argue with it instead of trusting it.

  • Owner-level and parcel-level scores
  • The reasons on every row
  • Re-scored as new events arrive

Who is actually buying

Active buyers in the county, identified from deed history, with buy boxes inferred from what they have closed: area, size, price band, and when they last moved.

  • Buyers ranked by recent volume
  • An inferred buy box per buyer
  • Alerts when a big mover reappears

Eight licenses per county

A county's records are the same for everyone. What differs is how many people are working them, so each county is sold to eight licensees and no more. One buyer can take the whole county exclusively.

  • 8 standard licenses per county
  • Exclusive county license available
Farmland seen from the air, divided into parcels
The thing being bought and sold: land, divided into parcels.

What you do with the list.

Thirty-six plays are built in. These six are the ones that pay for a county license first.

Wholesale the landlocked lot

Every parcel with no legal access, plus the neighbor who can grant it. Access is the whole discount.

One assignment covers the license several times over

Tax-deed and delinquency

Delinquent accounts and filed tax-deed applications, dated the day the county publishes them, before the auction list circulates.

Buy at the certificate, not at the auction

Absentee owners who never list

Out-of-state owners, long holds, no recent activity on the parcel. They are not on any MLS and never will be.

Off-market by definition

Assemblage and infill

Contiguous parcels grouped by adjacency and owner, so you approach one seller for a buildable block instead of five.

Sell the block, not the lot

Builder lot programs

Platted lot inventories matched to builders actually closing in that submarket, by size and price band.

One sale, hundreds of lots

Probate, code and storm distress

Probate filings, open code cases and storm damage near the repair threshold, each tied back to the owner of record.

The seller has a deadline, not a price

Each play is a saved set of filters, events and scores, run against the county you license. All thirty-six, or describe one in plain English and we build it.

Two weeks to live.

What happens between the day you pick a county and the day its records are yours.

  1. Choose the county and read its price Day 0
  2. Sign the license; we connect that county's parcel, recorder, tax, code, permit and court sources Week 1
  3. Owner resolution, change feed, watchers and scores switched on for the county Week 2
  4. Your county, working 14 days

Two weeks is the standard lead time. Counties with unusual record systems take longer, and we confirm the date before you pay.

Thirty-six plays.

Each strategy is a saved set of filters, events and scores. Thirteen of them, and what they look for:

Land and access-impaired parcels

Landlocked and frontage-impaired lots, with the adjacent owners who can resolve access.

Adjacent-owner assemblage

Contiguous parcels grouped by adjacency and owner for assemblage and infill.

Tax delinquency and tax deed

Delinquent accounts, certificate status and tax-deed applications as dated events.

Long-held absentee owners

Out-of-area owners with long hold periods and no recent activity on the parcel.

Platted-lot pipelines

Pre-platted lot subdivisions where thousands of lots were sold to out-of-state buyers decades ago, with owner, access and flood attributes.

Storm and FEMA 50% rule

Storm-damaged structures where repair cost approaches the substantial-improvement threshold.

Code, permit and probate distress

Open code cases, stalled or expired permits and probate filings, tied back to parcel and owner.

Condo assessment pressure

Associations facing inspection and reserve requirements, and the owners most exposed.

Portfolio unwinds

Resolved owners whose holdings are shrinking, transferring or reorganizing across entities.

Builder lot programs

Lot inventories matched to active builder buy boxes by submarket, size and price band.

Conservation and solar targeting

Large, low-improvement tracts profiled for conservation and utility-scale solar buyers.

1031 exchange window

Recent sellers of investment property likely inside an exchange window, from deed timing.

Lead reactivation

Re-score existing lists against current records to surface owners whose situation changed.

Every record is readable by a language model, so a play you can describe in plain English becomes a saved search with its own alerts. All thirty-six strategies.

A ranked queue, with reasons.

A score is only useful if you can see what moved it. Each row carries its events; each owner opens to a resolved portfolio.

Sample County, FL / Modules / Seller queue: land and distress Illustrative · sample data

Seller queue

Ranked by sell-likelihood score · updated with today's events

6 new since yesterday
Illustrative seller queue with sample parcels, owners, scores and reasons
#ParcelResolved ownerScoreWhy now
1DEMO-0418-221 A. Samplevia Example Coastal Holdings LLC
94
Tax-deed app filedAbsentee 18 yrs
2DEMO-0732-104 Estate of R. Placeholderindividual · 1 parcel
89
Probate openedVacant lot
3DEMO-1190-057 Sample Family Trusttrust · 3 parcels
83
Lis pendensAdjacent to builder lots
4DEMO-0055-318 Placeholder Land CoLLC · 7 parcels
78
2 yrs delinquentLandlocked
5DEMO-2207-940 J. Exampleindividual · 2 parcels
72
Permit expiredStorm damage
6DEMO-0961-433 Test Ventures LLCLLC · 1 parcel
68
Hold 22 yrsOut-of-state

Owner portfolio

A. Sample
Resolved from 4 entities and 3 name variants
Parcels
14
Acres
23.6
Counties
2
  • Example Coastal Holdings LLC6 parcels
  • Sample Family Trust4 parcels
  • A. & M. Sample3 parcels
  • Sample, A J1 parcel

Change feed

  • Tax-deed application filedDEMO-0418-221
  • Lis pendens recordedDEMO-1190-057
  • Probate case openedDEMO-0732-104
  • Building permit expiredDEMO-2207-940

Sample names, parcel IDs, dates and scores. Not real parcels, owners or model output.

A county license, not a seat.

National tools cover everywhere at the same depth and sell the same list to everyone. Deedhawk goes deep in the counties it licenses, and limits how many buyers work them.

Comparison of typical national per-user data tools and the county-deep approach
DimensionTypical national per-user toolsCounty-deep approach
PricingPer-user subscriptions; exports and skip tracing metered per record.One-time county license plus monthly hosting. Parcel and owner exports inside the county are included.
OwnershipOwner as named on the deed. LLCs and trusts look like unrelated owners.LLCs, trusts and name variants resolved to the economic owner, with the portfolio.
LandVacant land as filtered lists, often capped per pull.The county's complete unimproved inventory in one export, with acreage, access, flood and wetland flags.
FreshnessBulk refreshes on a vendor cycle, little event dating.County sources re-collected on a schedule; each change stored as a dated event, with alerts.
ScoringGeneric motivated-seller lists, or scores with no stated reasons.Models trained on a decade of recorded sales. Every score lists its reasons.
BuyersLittle visibility into who is buying in a given county.Active buyers from deed history, with inferred buy boxes and big-mover alerts.
ExclusivityThe same lists available to every subscriber in the market.8 standard licenses per county. An exclusive county license is available.

A generalized description of national, per-user property data tools. Individual products differ; no specific vendor is described.

Any county in the United States.

Every county has a published price, set by the size of its housing market. Here is a sample from across the country.

License: published one-time county price; hosting and data is $99/month in every county. Home values: aggregate and median value of owner-occupied housing, U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2019–2023.
Sample county License Home value Median Housing units
Sample counties across the US.

Outreach, websites and phone campaigns are sold separately. Every number, and the method behind the county price.

Who you are dealing with.

Contract before payment

Every county license is a written agreement, sent before you pay anything.

Bank transfer only

ACH Direct Debit. No cards, and no renewal you did not agree to.

The company

Needle and Camel Investments LLC · 14415 N 41st Pl, Phoenix, AZ 85032

The paperwork

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