Free Tool
Free Data Broker Exposure Check
People-search sites and data brokers publish name, address, and phone pages that anyone can look up, including the wholesalers blowing up your phone. Enter your name and state to see which of the biggest ones are likely listing you.
The Background
What data brokers are
Data brokers collect personal information from public records, purchased datasets, and other websites, then republish or resell it. For most people that means a profile page with their name, age, home address, phone numbers, email addresses, and relatives, available to anyone who searches.
You never signed up for these sites and they did not ask you. Most offer an opt-out process, but each site has its own, and a record removed from one site is untouched on the rest.
People-search sites
TruePeopleSearch, Whitepages, Spokeo, and similar sites that publish name, age, address, phone, and relatives pages anyone can look up.
Real estate data brokers
Aggregators that combine county property records with contact data and sell it to investment firms and acquisition teams.
Wholesale lead platforms
Tools like BatchLeads and DealMachine that package owner lists, with phone numbers attached, for wholesalers running outreach campaigns.
Why You
Why property owners get scraped more than most
Property ownership is public record. County assessor rolls and recorded deeds tie your name to a parcel, and brokers merge those records with contact data to answer the one question wholesalers pay for: how do I reach this owner directly?
That is why owning land or a home puts you on more lists than the average person. Wholesalers, flippers, and acquisition teams buy owner lists with phone numbers attached, which is how a number you never gave out starts getting texts about a property you never advertised.
For the full picture of who is behind the outreach, read Why am I getting so many calls and texts about my property?
How It Works
What this check does
You enter your name and state
City and phone are optional but help separate you from people who share your name.
We search public results per site
For each broker we run a targeted search of public Google results scoped to that site, the same way anyone could look you up by hand.
You see who likely lists you
A matching page on a broker site is a strong signal you are listed there. Each result links to the page so you can confirm it yourself.
Two honest limits. A match is a strong signal, not confirmed exposure: only opening the listing confirms it is you. And a site can hold a record that search engines have not indexed, so a clean check means the sites we looked at are not publishing you where search can see it, not that no record of you exists anywhere.
The check does not create an account or save your details to a profile. Results are cached for a few hours so repeat checks of the same name return instantly, then they expire.
The Next Step
Finding yourself on these sites is step one
FendLand files removal requests with data brokers and people-search sites and tracks every request until it is resolved. It also classifies the wholesaler texts you are already getting, so you know who is contacting you and what to do about it.
Or scan a suspicious text free →
Removal is up to each site. FendLand files and tracks the requests; it does not guarantee removal.