Rental scams start with someone 'renting out' a place they don't own. Here's the five-minute check that stops them.
Rental scams start with someone 'renting out' a place they don't own. Here's the five-minute check that stops them.
A common rental scam: a fraudster copies a real listing, poses as the owner, and collects deposits for a place they don't control. The single check that defeats it is matching the deed's owner to the person you're paying.
Run a property owner lookup on the address. Compare the recorded owner to your would-be landlord's name. If it's a property-management company, ask for proof they represent the owner. If the names don't line up and they can't explain it, walk away.
Pressure to wire a deposit before viewing, a price well below market, a landlord who's 'out of the country,' and refusal to meet at the property. Combined with an owner mismatch, any of these means stop.
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Recordwell queries 410+ sources, matches records to one person, and drops noise.
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Verify your match is real, spot catfish, and meet with peace of mind.
Check a landlord, buyer, seller, or business contact before you commit.
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217 county assessor and appraisal databases — who owns what, from the office that recorded it. Most people-search products carry none of this.
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A real picture of someone isn't on page one of a search engine — it's scattered across social profiles, public records, news and breach data. Most are slow, paywalled, or impossible to cross-reference by hand.
Public profiles and usernames matched across platforms into one identity.
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Doing this by hand means juggling many tools and hours of cross-referencing — and you'd still miss what AI connects in minutes.
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County assessor and appraisal rolls: who owns what, from the offices that record it. Almost none of our competitors carry property data at all.
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GDELT global news, Wikipedia, Wikidata, Gravatar, email reputation, and Have I Been Pwned — we report how many breaches an address appears in, never what was in them.
Look up the recorded owner by address and match it to the name on your lease. A property owner lookup shows the deed holder.
Being asked to wire a deposit before viewing, especially when the landlord's name doesn't match the property owner.
That's common. Ask for written proof the person represents the owner, and verify the company in the state business registry.