Tax-deed applications
New applications and scheduled tax sales the moment they post.
Reach the owner before the auction crowd.
Watchers monitor county records around the clock and alert you the moment new filings are published. They're the same distress lists other buyers will be dialing, in your hands first.
Distress lists are public records, so the first buyer to reach the owner usually wins the conversation. Watchers close the gap between publication and your first call.
A tax-deed application, lis pendens or probate filing is recorded.
The next scheduled check finds it, resolves the real owner and scores the parcel.
Owner, contacts, "why now" and buyer matches, delivered to the portal, email, text or your CRM.
Products that refresh lists on a schedule pick it up afterward. By then, you've called.
Turn on any combination, per county, and narrow each one with filters. Every alert arrives with the parcel, the resolved owner and the reason it matters.
New applications and scheduled tax sales the moment they post.
Reach the owner before the auction crowd.
Delinquent accounts as each county posts them, including annual list drops.
Be first on the list everyone else dials next week.
New lis pendens, foreclosure complaints and judgments on recorded parcels.
Time-sensitive owners with equity at risk.
Estates opened and personal representatives named, linked to the decedent's property.
Heirs who want a simple exit, reached early and respectfully.
New code cases, hearings set and code liens recorded.
Owners facing fines they can't easily fix.
Permits expiring or going months without an inspection.
Projects that ran out of money or patience.
New mechanic's, HOA and judgment liens against high-equity parcels.
Pressure that often precedes a sale.
New deeds and transfers, including estate and trust transfers.
A new decision-maker, or a new buyer to track.
Buyers whose purchase pace jumps or who enter a new corridor.
Know who's buying before the market notices.
LLCs dissolved or gone inactive while still holding title.
Property with no one actively managing it.
Rezoning applications, hearings and development approvals near your targets.
Value is about to change; owners don't know yet.
Any parcel, owner, portfolio, ZIP code, radius or drawn area you choose.
Your own shortlist, watched for any change.
Each source is checked as often as the county publishes it. Speed depends on the county's own systems: when a county updates its index during the day, you hear about it the same hour.
| Source | How often we check | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Official records: deeds, liens, lis pendens | Every 15–60 minutes where the county index updates during the day | New filings alerted within the hour they appear |
| Court dockets: probate, foreclosure | Hourly to daily, by court system | Same-day alerts |
| Tax collector: delinquency, tax-deed | Daily, plus immediate pulls when annual lists post | Alerts the day lists are published |
| Code enforcement and permits | Daily | Next-morning alerts at the latest |
| Planning and zoning | As agendas post (typically weekly) | Alerts before the hearing |
| State entity registry | Daily to weekly | Status changes on owning LLCs |
Event type, property type, acreage, value, equity, owner type (absentee, LLC, estate), ZIP code, radius or a drawn area, and a minimum seller score.
Portal feed, email, text message, or a webhook into your CRM or dialer. Choose instant alerts or a morning digest.
Each alert carries the resolved owner, contact data (skip-trace credits), the "why now" event, a price suggestion and matched buyers.
"Alert me when an estate opens on vacant land over five acres within ten miles of a builder purchase." Plain-language watchers are built on request.
Watchers find the opportunity; outreach still follows the rules. Alerts flag Do-Not-Call status, and calling and email services follow federal and state requirements.
Any US county, live in two weeks, with watchers on from day one.