Circle a neighborhood. Unlock leads.
Businesses & homeowners
Pull everyone inside your area from the data sources you choose.
Skip tracing included
Full contact info — phone numbers and emails for the owners you find.
Pipeline built in
Save leads to your board and work them from first touch to converted.
Draw an area to find owners — free
Owner data straight from the source — public records from 740+ counties across 35 states
Comparison
There's a better way to fill your pipeline
The old way
Buying lists and praying
- Pay per record before you know if the list is any good
- Stale spreadsheets nobody updates after week one
- No idea where a lead actually sits on the map
- Follow-up lives in your memory and your good intentions
The WhoseTitle way
Draw the neighborhood you want
- Free owner data from public county records — no per-lead cost
- Enrich contact info only for the leads you'll actually work
- Every lead lands on the map and on your pipeline board
- Action plans put every call and mailer on the right day
Core features
Everything you need to close your territory
But don't take our word for it — the live demo above does the talking.
Free owner data, county by county
Owner names, tenure, and sale history straight from public county records — no per-lead cost. Live across 35 states and growing.
Skip tracing when you need it
Add phone numbers and emails only for the leads you choose to work — every number tagged mobile/landline with a Do-Not-Call flag.
Your old lists come alive
Drop in any CSV. Duplicates skip themselves, every lead lands on the map — hours of cleanup, gone.
No lead left behind
A pipeline that carries every lead from first touch to converted. No spreadsheet gymnastics.
Built for brokerages
Assign leads to your brokers, watch conversion by stage and by person, and catch stalled deals while they're still saveable.
Integrations
Bring your own data sources
Connect your own keys for the premium sources you already trust — they run at cost, with no markup. You choose your sources and control every dollar of data spend.
BatchData
Skip tracing + seller signals
idiCORE
Identity-grade skip tracing
Regrid
Nationwide parcel data
ATTOM
Valuations & sale history
Google Places
Local business discovery
How it works
Get set up in 3 easy steps
Circle a neighborhood
Draw a freehand lasso around any area on the map — a block, a subdivision, a business district.
Discover who's inside
Pull the businesses and property owners in that area from the data source of your choice.
Work the pipeline
Save leads to your board and move them from first touch to converted.
Manifesto
The data is public. Why is it so hard to use?
Hey, I'm Adam, the founder of WhoseTitle.
Every owner name, sale date, and property record in your farm area is already public — your county publishes it. Yet the industry built a business charging agents twenty cents a row to buy that data back, stale, in a spreadsheet. We think that's backwards.
We believe you should be able to see who owns any neighborhood without paying for public records. We'll help you:
- Find every owner inside any area you draw — free
- Spend money only on contact info for leads you'll actually work
- Run your whole pipeline, from first touch to closed, in one place
If that resonates with you, you're in the right place.
— Adam
Frequently asked questions
What is WhoseTitle?
WhoseTitle is a map-based lead generation and CRM platform for real estate brokers and local sales teams. Draw an area on the map, discover the businesses and property owners inside it, and work every lead through action plans and a built-in pipeline.
How do I find leads in a specific neighborhood?
Draw a freehand circle around any neighborhood on the map — a few blocks, a subdivision, a business district. WhoseTitle instantly pulls the leads inside your area. You can try it free on this page, no account required.
Is the property owner data free?
Yes, in covered counties. WhoseTitle pulls owner names, property details, and sale history directly from public county records at no per-lead cost. We're live across 740+ counties in 35 states — all of North Carolina, nearly all of Tennessee, 32 Florida counties, 24 Texas counties, 30 California counties including San Diego and Los Angeles (LA reveals owner names on enrichment), Phoenix, Tucson, Atlanta, Denver, and more on the way. See the full coverage map at /coverage.
Where does the lead data come from?
Owner names, tenure, and property details come free from public county tax rolls in covered counties. For contact info (phone numbers and emails) and nationwide coverage, you can connect your own BatchData or idiCORE key. Businesses come from Google Places. You choose your sources and control your data costs.
How fresh is the property data?
County records reflect the county's own tax-roll refresh — typically updated every few weeks after a sale is recorded, the same source every property-data provider ultimately relies on. When you're ready to call a specific owner, one-click enrichment pulls the freshest contact record for that lead.
Does WhoseTitle charge for data usage?
County records are free — no per-lead cost, ever. Paid sources like BatchData skip tracing run on your own API key at cost, with no markup. You only spend money on contact enrichment for the specific leads you choose to work.
What is skip tracing?
Skip tracing finds current contact information — phone numbers and email addresses — for a property owner from public and proprietary records. WhoseTitle surfaces every matched number with its type (mobile or landline) and a Do-Not-Call flag, plus email addresses, so you can reach owners compliantly. Enrich any lead in one click.
Can I import my existing lead lists?
Yes. Upload any CSV and WhoseTitle auto-matches its columns to lead fields, skips duplicates against your pipeline, and geocodes addresses so your imported leads appear on the map.
Can my whole team use WhoseTitle?
Yes. As head broker you invite brokers to your team, assign leads to them, and share action plans and data sources. Brokers see the leads assigned to them and their own analytics; you see the whole team's performance.