Skip to main content
FrontlinePrivacy

Reonomy

A propertysite that exposes your name, address, phone, and relatives. Here's what they collect, how to opt out, and why it matters if you're on the job.

Visit Reonomy

What Reonomy collects

  • Property ownership, including LLC and entity ownership
  • Transaction history
  • Mortgage records
  • Building characteristics and square footage
  • Contact information for property owners

How to opt out yourself

Direct opt-out: https://www.reonomy.com/legal/privacy-policy/

  1. Open https://www.reonomy.com/legal/privacy-policy/ and find the 'Location-based rights' section.
  2. Follow that section to Reonomy's state privacy rights notice, then open the linked request form.
  3. Submit your full name, property address, and a working email, and select the deletion right. If you titled the property through an LLC, include the entity name so they can match the linked record.
  4. You can also file by phone. Call +1 (888) 914-9661 and enter PIN 927 832 when prompted.
  5. Verify your identity when asked. Reonomy requires a government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license or passport. Upload or present it or the request stalls.
  6. The California Consumer Privacy Act sets a 45-day response window, but Reonomy's own published metrics report a median of about 85 days for deletion requests. Plan for a longer wait. Confirm the current opt-out path on Reonomy's site before relying on these steps, since broker request forms change.
  7. Assume the record can return. Re-check the property listing periodically after removal.

What Reonomy knows about you

Reonomy is a commercial real estate data platform. Altus Group, a Toronto-based real estate software company, owns it and acquired it in 2021. Its customers are property investors, brokers, and lenders.

The data set covers property ownership, including LLC and entity ownership, transaction history, mortgage records, building characteristics, and contact information for owners. It pulls from county records, commercial property feeds, and corporate registration filings. Residential coverage is thinner than a site like PropertyShark. What sets Reonomy apart is that it ties entity ownership back to the people behind the entity.

Why it matters if you're on the job

Most first responders will not appear in Reonomy at all. The ones who do are often the people who took an extra step to stay private.

Some officers, federal agents, and judges title their home through an LLC so their name stays off the public deed. On most property sites the deed shows the LLC and nothing else. PropertyShark, NeighborWho, and BlockShopper stop there.

Reonomy is one of the sites that links the LLC back to a person. Its contact-data layer pulls in the registered agent, manager, and principal. If any of those is you, the property address connects to your name again. The step that kept your name off other sites does not keep it off this one.

If you never used an LLC, Reonomy is a lower priority for you. If you did, this is the site that can undo that work.

How to opt out

Reonomy processes deletion requests under the California Consumer Privacy Act, the California law that lets residents ask a company to delete personal information it holds. A growing number of other states give residents similar rights.

Open the privacy policy, find the "Location-based rights" section, and follow it to Reonomy's state privacy rights notice and request form. Submit your name, property address, and email, and select the deletion right. If you titled through an LLC, include the entity name so they can match the linked record. You can also file by phone at +1 (888) 914-9661, PIN 927 832.

Reonomy verifies identity with a government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license or passport, so have one ready. CCPA sets a 45-day response window, but Reonomy's own published metrics report a median near 85 days for deletion requests, so plan for a longer wait. Confirm the current opt-out path on Reonomy's site before you rely on these steps, since broker forms change. The steps above walk through it.

How long until you're back

Assume the listing can return. Reonomy rebuilds records from corporate registration databases and county filings. A new LLC filing, a manager change, or a property transfer can re-create the link between the entity and your name. We keep checking and refile if you reappear.

If you hold your home in an LLC, a broker opt-out is only half the fix. It clears what is listed today. It does not change the underlying corporate filing that names you as agent, manager, or principal. Address-redaction laws reach the deed and public-record side, but not that corporate filing:

  • New Jersey's Daniel's Law lets covered public servants, including law enforcement officers, judges, and prosecutors, require removal of their home address from public sites and data brokers.
  • Texas Tax Code Section 25.025 lets peace officers, judges, and certain others keep their home address confidential in appraisal district records.
  • Florida Statute 119.071 exempts the home addresses of many law enforcement and public-safety workers from public records.

None of these reach the secretary-of-state record that ties an LLC to your name. Moving that entity to a registered-agent service or a manager other than yourself is a separate step.

What we do that's faster

We file the Reonomy deletion request through its state privacy rights process, complete the identity verification, and follow up if the site goes quiet. We keep checking the property record and refile if the link comes back.

If you hold your home in an LLC, we flag where the entity record still points to you and tell you when a registered-agent restructure is worth doing. We run the same process across the other broker sites we cover, in parallel.

Who owns it

Altus Groupacquired 2021

Altus Group, a Toronto-based commercial real estate software and data company, acquired Reonomy in 2021 for roughly $200 million. Reonomy now operates as an Altus Group business.

Where the data comes from

  • County recorder and assessor recordsDeeds, mortgages, and tax rolls collected from county offices and made searchable nationally.
  • Corporate registration filingsSecretary-of-state business records used to link LLC and entity ownership to the people behind the entity: registered agents, managers, and principals.
  • Commercial property and mortgage feedsLicensed and proprietary data on commercial properties and financing.

Doing this for one broker is straightforward. Doing it for 200, on a continuous basis, is what we do.

Run a free scan. No signup.