If you found your name on PropertyRec and want it gone, here’s the real process, free, no account needed, verified directly against PropertyRec’s own site.
Same underlying platform as CourtRec.com, PropertyRecs.com, and PropertyRecord.com. Each of those sites hosts its own copy of the removal form, so submit a request on every site where you have a listing.
How to Opt Out of PropertyRec
Step 1
Go to PropertyRec’s opt-out page, which runs on the same Property Recs platform as CourtRec, PropertyRecs, and PropertyRecord.
Step 2
Search by full name plus city/state, address, or phone number to locate your record.
Step 3
Submit a removal request for your matching record. Removal takes effect on their systems right away, though cached copies can take up to 48 hours to clear.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is my information on PropertyRec?
PropertyRec is a data broker, it compiles information like property records, contact info from public records and other sources and makes it searchable. This is generally legal in the US; data brokers aren’t required to get your permission before listing publicly available information. That doesn’t mean you have to leave it there.
Does PropertyRec require a CAPTCHA or account to opt out?
No CAPTCHA is required for this opt-out. No account or sign-up is required to submit a removal request.
Will I get a confirmation?
PropertyRec does not require email confirmation to complete the removal.
How long does removal take?
PropertyRec does not state a specific processing timeframe. It’s worth checking back after a week or two to confirm your listing is gone.
Is this a one-time fix?
No. Data brokers continually re-collect public records, so listings can reappear over months. Repeating this process periodically, or using an automated removal service that monitors and re-submits on your behalf, is the only way to keep it off long-term.
Prefer not to do this manually for every broker? Services like Incogni, DeleteMe, and Optery automate this same process across hundreds of data brokers and re-check periodically. We compare them honestly in our Comparisons
section, but the free method above works just as well if you’re only dealing with a handful of sites.
