NeighborWho

What NeighborWho knows about you

NeighborWho is a property-search site owned by The Lifetime Value Co. (LTVCo), the same company that runs BeenVerified. Type in an address and it returns the owner's name, the home's estimated value, past sale prices, prior owners, and a list of likely neighbors.

Because it draws on BeenVerified's people database, the same result page can also show phone numbers and email addresses tied to the household. Most property sites stop at the deed. NeighborWho links the address to the people who live there.

The property data comes from county records and MLS feeds. The phone numbers, emails, and relatives come from the shared BeenVerified people database.

Why it matters if you're on the job

Property sites work address-first. Anyone who has your street address can pull the whole household in one search: owner, value, phone, and email on a single page.

For a working officer, the phone number is the dangerous part. Someone who finds your house on NeighborWho can pull your cell number from the same listing.

NeighborWho listings can be indexed by search engines, so the record can surface under your name, not only your address. A search for your name and town can return your property record and household phone numbers together.

That is the path from the job to your front door. The address ties to the home, and the listing points at the family members who live there with you.

How to opt out

NeighborWho's opt-out runs through the shared LTVCo removal portal. You search for your listing, submit the removal request with an email address, and confirm by clicking a verification link.

The verification email is the step most people miss. The request does not complete until you click the link.

Because NeighborWho and BeenVerified share the same data, file the BeenVerified opt-out at beenverified.com/app/optout/search on the same day. Opting out of one does not clear the other. Each LTVCo site needs its own request, so if you only file one, the other keeps displaying your record.

Confirm the current opt-out link before you rely on it, because LTVCo has moved these forms in the past. Removal usually takes up to a few weeks.

How long until you're back

Expect the listing to return within several months. NeighborWho re-syncs from BeenVerified's data, so any update to the underlying people record, like a new phone number or a relative's address change, can bring the property listing back.

If you own your home, the durable fix is at the county level. An opt-out suppresses what is showing now. It does not stop the next data pull from public records.

Daniel's Law in New Jersey lets covered officers, judges, and immediate family in the same household require data brokers to stop posting their home address and personal phone number. Read how Daniel's Law works. Texas Tax Code Section 25.025 and Florida Statute 119.071 let eligible public-safety workers redact their home address from the public property records that sites like NeighborWho re-pull from. Frontline Privacy flags whether you qualify and walks you through the county filing.

What we do

We file the NeighborWho and BeenVerified opt-outs, click the verification emails, and keep checking. When a listing comes back, we file again. We also flag whether you qualify for a state redaction law and walk you through the county filing.

We run the same process across the data broker sites where your information shows up, and we keep watching the property-data layer for new listings. See how we cover the property-data layer for households.