Get better deals with real owner contacts & deep property data
-
280K+
True owners
behind LLCs -
400K+
Manually sourced
phone numbers -
2000+
Authoritative
data sources -
80+
Dedicated analysts
& researchers -
100%
NYC property
coverage
Find real owners, get their contact info & run your due diligence in one place.
Discover key property records in seconds with advanced search and filtering tools.
Identify true owners, corporate or individual, complete with researched contact details.
Explore ownership portfolios, past and present, with our dedicated owner search tool.
Prospect like a pro — get real owner contacts & lists, researched, reliable and ready to use.
Stay on track with dashboard alerts: Push events & contact details to your calendar.
Upgrade your deals with NYC's leading property and owner research platform.
Not sure yet? Get a free property report.
Unlock an in-depth property report to preview our data & research tools — on us.
Skip the guesswork. Reach real decision-makers.
- Decentralized data & tools
- Ownership details hidden behind LLCs
- Slow, time-consuming research
- Bad contact info, with calls unanswered
- Duplicate notes and incomplete contact lists
- PropertyShark
- Every New York City owner revealed
- Instant access to ownership info
- Manually researched phone numbers
- Downloadable, organized leads lists
Frequently asked questions
To find the real owner of a property by address, look up deeds at the County Clerk's office, use real estate data and research platforms like PropertyShark or hire a title company or real estate professional.
To find absentee property owners, you can simply use PropertyShark's Real Owners tool. You can also consult public records or get in touch with neighbors or real estate professionals.
Yes, it is legal to look up who owns a property, since the actual owner's name is usually public record. You can manually research it through government offices or use an online platform like PropertyShark to save time and effort.
Once you find the actual owner, it's essential you identify the right contact information for them. Known as skip-tracing in real estate, the process can be quick or resource-intensive, depending on how you research: Online platforms like PropertyShark, public records, title companies, social media and more.