FindANeighborhood is operated by Peoplefinders, LLC
This site is one of exactly two domains on Peoplefinders, LLC's California data-broker filing, and its own Do Not Sell notice is headed "FindANeighborhood · Peoplefinders LLC". It does run its own opt-out, so use the guide below rather than assuming a PeopleFinders request covers it.
Broker profile
FindANeighborhood
A real-estate data platform run by Peoplefinders, LLC — and the property angle is the wrapper, not the point. Its own pitch is "Property Data. Owner Profiles.", promising to "discover ownership, and access contact information" for any residential address, including prior owners and people who previously lived there. It says plainly that you can search by address or by name. It runs its own opt-out, and its own notice admits the suppression may not hold.
FindANeighborhood overview
At a glance
- Data published
- Extensive
- Re-listing frequency
- Aggressive
- Complaint record
- No public record
- Opt-out friction
- High
- Operator opacity
- Mostly disclosed
- Prior data incidents
- None documented
Each broker is scored 1 to 4 across the six dimensions above; higher means more exposure, and the overall gauge is their average.
What each dimension means
- Data published: how much and how sensitive the personal data they put out.
- Re-listing frequency: how quickly you reappear after opting out.
- Complaint record: volume and pattern of complaints across BBB, Trustpilot, and Sitejabber; no findable review presence counts against the broker.
- Opt-out friction: how hard the removal process is to complete.
- Operator opacity: how hidden the operating company and its principals are.
- Prior data incidents: history of breaches or leaks of the data they hold.
- Category
Property records · owner profiles · people search by name
- Operating entity
Peoplefinders, LLC · San Francisco, CA
- Registered DBA
FindANeighborhood
- CA registration
One of two domains on Peoplefinders, LLC's filing
- Own opt-out?
Yes · its own notice, form and phone line
- Opt-out phone
- 2024 deletion requests
389 across the filing · every one granted only in part
- Re-listing
Admitted on its own notice — see below
Background
Background
FindANeighborhood sells itself to the real-estate trade, and that framing is what makes it easy to overlook. The homepage headline is "Property Data. Owner Profiles. Market Insights. All Together", and the offer underneath is to "unlock deeper insights into any residential property—view detailed profiles, discover ownership, and access contact information." Strip the industry language and it's an address-to-person lookup with a contact number at the end of it.
- Registrant
Peoplefinders, LLC
- Registered address
548 Market St Suite 29296 San Francisco, CA 94104
- Registered contact
- Its own words
"Looking up a property is a quick and easy way to find people"
- Named in its own copy
"PeopleFinders is a trusted solution…"
The ownership needs no inference from either direction. California's registry lists Peoplefinders, LLC under the DBA FindANeighborhood with exactly two websites, the site's own Do Not Sell notice is headed "FindANeighborhood · Peoplefinders LLC", and the homepage's closing pitch names PeopleFinders outright.
Two lines in its feature copy matter more than the rest. Under Connect with owners & residents it says the platform "can even find prior property owners, as well as residents who previously lived at the address" — so a listing survives your moving out. And directly beneath, under Multiple ways to search, it says "Looking up a property is a quick and easy way to find people. But you can also search with their name." A site presented as property intelligence is telling you it works as a name search.
Neighborhood data here includes eviction records. The site lists them alongside property values and ownership details as an "insider look" at a neighborhood. An eviction record attached to a named person and an address is among the more consequential things a broker can surface about someone, and it is being sold as market color.
Data Published
Data types
These are the record types the site advertises. We're not quoting its volume figures — the counters on its homepage are animated and read zero to a reader that doesn't run them, so any number we printed would be invented.
Sensitive: elevated identity-theft, doxxing, or safety riskStandard public-record field
About the property:
- Deeds and sales history
- Price history and property valuations
- Property tax records, past and current
- Mortgages and pre-foreclosuresSensitive
- Involuntary liensSensitive
- Permit records
- MLS records
About the people:
- Current owner name and contact informationSensitive
- Prior property ownersSensitive
- Residents who previously lived at the addressSensitive
- Eviction records tied to a neighborhoodSensitive
- Searchable by person's name, not only by addressSensitive
Contact
Contacts & links
- Operating entity
Peoplefinders, LLC (dba FindANeighborhood)
- Registered address
548 Market St Suite 29296 San Francisco, CA 94104
- Opt-out phone
(877) 551-9688 · given on its Do Not Sell notice
- General contact
- Opt-out form
- Do Not Sell notice
findaneighborhood.com/do-not-sell · last updated January 1, 2025
Network
Sister brands
Peoplefinders, LLC files for two websites. PeopleFinders carries the litigation record and the larger profile; this one runs its own opt-out on the same data.
Do both. They're one company on one filing, but each site publishes its own opt-out route, and the registry records that every deletion request this registrant received in 2024 was granted only in part. Run FindANeighborhood's and PeopleFinders', then check both.
FAQ
Q & A
Who owns FindANeighborhood?
Peoplefinders, LLC of San Francisco. California's registry lists the company under the DBA "FindANeighborhood" with exactly two websites, the site's own Do Not Sell notice is headed "FindANeighborhood · Peoplefinders LLC", and its homepage names PeopleFinders in its closing pitch. All three agree.
It looks like a real-estate site. Why is it in a data-broker directory?
Because it sells people, not just property. Its own copy offers "owner profiles" and contact information for any residential address, says it can find prior owners and previous residents, and states that "looking up a property is a quick and easy way to find people. But you can also search with their name."
How do I remove my information from FindANeighborhood?
It runs its own opt-out at findaneighborhood.com/opt-out — two forms separated by an emailed verification link that expires after 24 hours, ending with a confirmation that allows up to 48 hours for removal. There's also a phone line on (877) 551-9688. Don't assume a PeopleFinders request covers it; do both. Our FindANeighborhood removal guide walks through it.
Will opting out actually keep my information off?
The company says not necessarily, on its own notice. It states that it "regularly receive[s] new public records so even if you opt out, your publicly available information may appear in our data products again in the future", and recommends periodically refreshing the request. Treat this as a listing that needs rechecking rather than one you clear once.
Does the opt-out cover the public records themselves?
No, and the notice is unusually direct about it. It says public information "is not covered by State Privacy Laws" and that the company will "try to apply your request to the publicly available information we collect, as a courtesy" — while noting this "will not remove the data from its original source." The suppression is voluntary on that portion, by their own description.
Take yourself off data broker sites
Redact scans 120+ data broker sites from your device, finds where your details are listed, and submits the removal requests for you. If a broker relists you, it files again.
August 10, 2026 · Opt-out flow confirmed by a real walkthrough - two forms separated by an emailed verification link; see the removal guide. Originally drafted August 5, 2026 from the California data-broker registry CSV plus the site's own homepage and Do Not Sell notice, read through a headed browser session because the site 403s automated readers.