Removal guide · PropertyChecker
PropertyChecker's opt-out is one of the more straightforward in the InfoPay family, with a single form on its own domain, no account and no search-first step. It also publishes an email alternative, which is worth using if the form gives you trouble.
The full picture: See the PropertyChecker data broker profile for what it publishes, who operates it, and how it sits in InfoPay's thirteen-domain family.
Quick facts
On-site opt-out form, or email
About 5 minutes
Free
6-day median across InfoPay's estate, per its own filing
The steps
Go to propertychecker.com/optout. It's also reachable from the Your Privacy Choices link in the site footer. Under Personal Information Opt-Out Requests, the click here link opens the request form. The same paragraph offers the email alternative at privacy@propertychecker.com.
The form opens in a pop-up and asks for full name, street, city, state and zip code, plus an email address. Phone number is marked optional, and there's no reason to add one.
PropertyChecker's own note says submitting "will remove all the provided information, including your name, address, phone number, and email address". Give it the details attached to the listing you want gone, and nothing beyond that.
After you submit, a confirmation says their team will be in touch with you within 24 hours. Watch the inbox you gave them. Save a screenshot or the confirmation. InfoPay denied about one deletion request in four across its estate in 2024, so a dated record is what you'll need if you have to push.
There's a separate path for judges and law enforcement. Every opt-out page in this family carries a Covered Person Removal Request section for current, former and retired judges, prosecutors and law-enforcement staff plus immediate family in the same household. It cites the federal Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act, which covers federal judges and their families; state laws such as New Jersey's Daniel's Law cover some prosecutors and officers. If that's you, use that section rather than the ordinary form.
Confirm
The confirmation dialog says their team will be in touch within 24 hours, so the first check is the inbox you gave them. Beyond that, search your own name on PropertyChecker after about a week. InfoPay's California filing reports a six-day median on deletion requests across its thirteen domains, so a week is a fair first check and thirty days is the point to escalate.
If the listing is still up, email privacy@propertychecker.com with the submission date. That address is published on the opt-out page itself, and the filed compliance contact at compliance@infopay.com is the escalation above it.
If it fails
The form won't submit: use the email route the opt-out page itself offers, at privacy@propertychecker.com, including your name, city, state and the specific details you want removed.
Still listed after 30 days: escalate to compliance@infopay.com and (800) 309-9351, the contacts InfoPay filed with California. A filed contact carries more weight than a support address.
You're a judge, prosecutor or law-enforcement officer: use the Covered Person Removal Request section on the same page instead. It cites the federal Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act, which covers federal judges and their families; state laws such as New Jersey's Daniel's Law cover some prosecutors and officers.
Stay off
InfoPay rebuilds from public-records feeds, so a suppressed listing can come back when fresh data lands. Recheck quarterly.
And remember the removal is per-brand. InfoPay files thirteen domains on one registration and publishes nothing to say a suppression on one reaches the others, so check whichever siblings list you. InfoTracer is the largest, and CourtRecords.us, StateRecords, RecordsFinder and CourtCaseFinder each run their own.
Redact scans data broker sites from your device. The free scan shows which of your details are exposed but hides which broker lists you; Premium and Ultimate show where each listing is. They also submit removals for most brokers Redact covers and hand you the opt-out link for the rest, then re-scan on a schedule and file again if you reappear. Coverage varies by broker.
Confirmed by a real walkthrough - the drafted steps matched the live flow, now illustrated with four step screenshots. The confirmation dialog promises contact within 24 hours.
The page provides general information, not legal advice. Redact is not affiliated with or endorsed by PropertyChecker or any other company named here. Spotted an error, or represent this company? Email support@redact.dev.