PropertyChecker is a property-records search site run by InfoPay, Inc., the company behind InfoTracer. Its owner search page says a lookup shows the current homeowner's name from recorded deed and tax records, and can include the owner's mailing address, phone numbers and emails when available. It also says it shows whether a home is owned by an individual, a trust or an LLC, and the individuals connected to the LLC or trust when available. Its FAQ says the data comes from multiple governmental agencies and non-governmental organizations.
The PropertyChecker opt-out is a form. Its "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information" page says that if you want your information removed from its search results, and want to opt out of the sale or sharing of your personal information, you can submit the form on that page or send your request to privacy@propertychecker.com. Judges, law enforcement and people with expunged records have their own email routes.
Checked against PropertyChecker's "Your Privacy Choices" page, its Do Not Sell or Share page, FAQ, owner search page, contact page, privacy policy (effective August 19, 2026) and terms of service (effective February 24, 2026) on October 24, 2026. The separate privacy-rights request form those pages link to did not load for us, and InfoTracer's opt-out page showed a human-verification screen. We read the pages; we did not fill in or submit anything.
Which route do you need?
- Take your listing out of the search results: the opt-out form, or an email to privacy@propertychecker.com.
- You are a judge, prosecutor or law enforcement member, or immediate family living with one: the Covered Person email.
- A record that was expunged or sealed still shows: the Expungement Records email.
- Access, correction, deletion or another state privacy right: the request form linked from "Your Privacy Choices".
Step 1: the opt-out form
- Open propertychecker.com/do-not-sell-share-my-personal-information. The opt-out page at propertychecker.com/optout links there.
- Enter your full name, street, city, state, ZIP code and email address. All six are required. The phone number is optional.
- Click Submit.
A note under the form says submitting it removes all the information you provide, including your name, address, phone number and email address. The form page doesn't say how long removal takes, whether PropertyChecker checks your identity, or whether it confirms by email. The FAQ answers the first and last: it says information is typically removed within 24-48 hours after a valid request, that in certain circumstances it may take up to a few days, and that you receive an email confirmation once it's complete.
More than one listing. The FAQ says that if PropertyChecker holds several entries for you, from name variations, previous addresses or duplicate sources, you can select and opt out all of them in a single request. The form page we read shows only the fields above, not a list of records, so we can't say how that selection works. If a listing at an old address still shows after your confirmation, send another request with that address.
Step 2 (instead): email privacy@propertychecker.com
The Do Not Sell or Share page offers email as the alternative to the form. It doesn't list what to include. The FAQ says PropertyChecker needs identifiers, which may include your name and location, to find and remove the right records. The form's fields are a sensible guide. A suggested wording (unlike the two special routes below, no exact subject line is required):
Subject: Remove my information from your search results
Please remove my information from PropertyChecker's search results and opt me out of the sale or sharing of my personal information.
Full name: [your full name]
Street, city, state, ZIP: [the address on the listing]
Covered persons and expunged records
- Covered persons. The opt-out page cites the Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act and relevant federal and state laws. It includes current, former or retired judges, prosecutors and law enforcement members, and their immediate family members living in the same household. Email privacy@propertychecker.com with the subject line "Attention Covered Person Removal Request", with your complete name, residence, email address and your status as a covered person.
- Expunged or sealed records. The page says records expunged, sealed or otherwise restricted by a court order may still appear. Email privacy@propertychecker.com with the subject line "Attention Expungement Records". It says it will review your inquiry and respond in accordance with applicable law. It doesn't say what to include.
Other privacy rights
The opt-out page says rights such as access, correction, deletion, portability and opting out of targeted advertising may apply in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Virginia. It sends these requests to a separate form, which did not load for us, so we can't list its fields. The FAQ separates a Deletion Request, which removes the data from PropertyChecker's database where the law permits, from suppressing search visibility.
The privacy policy says only you or your authorized agent may make a request, that an agent may need your written permission, and that certain requests can be made only once or twice in a twelve-month period. Neither the policy nor the opt-out page gives a response time in days. The opt-out page says PropertyChecker may ask additional questions to confirm the information associated with you. It also says it honors Global Privacy Control opt-out signals, but it doesn't say a browser signal removes a listing, so use the form for that.
Does one InfoPay request cover the others?
Not by PropertyChecker's account. Its FAQ says opting out of PropertyChecker removes your information from its platform only, and that you must contact other sites individually. Its FAQ doesn't name InfoPay's other sites. InfoTracer's opt-out page showed a human-verification screen when we tried to read it on October 24, 2026, so we can't say what it says today. Send each site its own request: see how to remove yourself from InfoTracer.
If it doesn't work
- Contact support. The privacy policy gives support@propertychecker.com and (800) 396-4909. The contact form's list of reasons has no privacy option.
- Appeal. The opt-out page says you can appeal a denied request, by email to privacy@propertychecker.com. The privacy policy says that if the appeal is denied, you may contact the Attorney General or another authority.
- California residents. InfoPay, Inc is on California's data broker registry, so it is one of the brokers the state's DROP deletion request reaches. See the California Delete Act guide.
PropertyChecker isn't one of the sites in Defynta's free scan, and Defynta doesn't file requests with it: this one is do-it-yourself. The scan looks you up on the people-search sites we track and gives you a direct link to check each one.
Who runs PropertyChecker. The terms say InfoPay, Inc. operates PropertyChecker.com, at 227 Lewis Wharf, Boston, MA 02110. California's data broker registry (read October 24, 2026) lists InfoPay, Inc with propertychecker.com, infotracer.com and eleven other websites, among them goodcar.com, courtrecords.us, staterecords.org and recordsfinder.com.
Related pages
- InfoTracer, run by the same company, with its own removal request
- PropertyShark, another property-records site, which follows the county record
- What to do if your home address is exposed online
- How to remove your home address from Google search results
Full list: the master opt-out guide.
Frequently asked questions
Is the PropertyChecker opt-out free?
None of the pages we read mention a fee for opting out, and the opt-out form asks for no account or login.
How long does a PropertyChecker removal take?
Its FAQ says information is typically removed within 24-48 hours after a valid request, sometimes up to a few days, with an email confirmation when it's done.
Does opting out of PropertyChecker remove me from InfoTracer?
No, by PropertyChecker's FAQ, which says an opt-out removes your information from PropertyChecker only. Send InfoTracer its own request.
Can I opt out a family member?
The FAQ says yes, for example a family member or legal dependent, but you must verify your relationship and have their consent, and more documents may be required.
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