Property finder built for real estate investors

A property finder for real estate investors is a search tool built around investment criteria rather than consumer listing filters: ownership, estimated equity, distress records, listing activity and property characteristics, across both on-market and off-market properties. In DealWorthIt, the finder is the first stage of a workflow — every result connects to ownership and property research and then into underwriting.

Yes. The search spans both on-market and off-market properties, so it includes properties that are not currently listed anywhere. Off-market results are found by criteria — ownership, equity, distress records, property characteristics — rather than by listing status, which is how investors surface opportunities nobody is marketing.

No. Off-market means the property is not currently being publicly marketed through the active listing channels being searched — nothing more. Most off-market owners are simply not selling. The research tells you whether a property fits your criteria and what questions to ask; only an actual conversation tells you whether the owner is open to one.

DealWorthIt offers 50+ property search filters, spanning property characteristics (type, beds, baths, building and lot size, year built, units), ownership (years owned, properties owned, corporate- or trust-owned, inherited), financial position (price, assessed values, estimated equity, mortgage balance, assumable loans), listing activity (MLS status, listing price, days on market), distress records (pre-foreclosure, foreclosure, REO, auction, tax delinquency, judgments), location (address, county, city, state, ZIP, APN) and property features.

Yes. A result’s research profile carries current owner information, the holding entity where one exists, years owned, linked properties and associated people — the context for understanding whether the property appears to be a standalone holding or part of a broader portfolio. Skip tracing is available as a metered feature for contact research; matches should be verified before use.

Yes — as estimates, labelled as estimates. The research profile carries recorded mortgage data, an estimated current balance and estimated equity, alongside tax and assessed values. A recorded mortgage amount is not a current payoff, and estimated equity is not verified seller proceeds — the estimates frame the opportunity; verification comes before any transaction.

Yes — that is the point of the workflow. A promising result moves into the analysis built for the strategy: buy and hold, fix and flip or wholesale for single-family, the multifamily workflow for apartment deals, or self-storage analysis for facilities. The research you did becomes the assumptions you model.

Yes, as a metered feature: it turns an owner of record into candidate contact information — a lead to verify, not an identity established. Contact data can be stale or associated with multiple people, so verify who you are speaking with, honor opt-outs, and follow applicable outreach requirements. DealWorthIt does not provide outreach or campaign tools.