Hamilton, Montgomery counties all publish this. They publish it as PDFs, on separate websites, on separate schedules, and some of those sites return 403 to anything that is not a browser. We read them every day and hand you one spreadsheet.
Shown on this page, full detail, source links included. It is a taste and not the list: the file for that one county is many times bigger.
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27,392 rows are county tax-delinquency records and 0 are scheduled sheriff sales. If auctions are what you came for, 0 is the whole number, so do not spend $19 on it.
Every lead is scored 0–100 by fixed arithmetic, printed beside the row so you can check it. Most of any given file lands low, because a tax delinquency with nothing else attached is the floor. Rows climb when the debt is bigger, when an auction date is close, or when the property is also listed for sale right now. Sort descending and work from the top.
No phone numbers, no email addresses. These are public records, so you get a street address and the name on the deed. Skip-tracing is on you.
2 counties: Hamilton, Montgomery.
This fits if you send direct mail in Ohio and you want to see the county page behind a lead before you spend a stamp on it. It does not fit if you want phone numbers, national coverage, or software. It is a spreadsheet.
Yes. Everything comes from official public records: county tax-delinquency publications and court-published auction notices. There are no skip-traced phone numbers, no credit data, and nothing taken from private databases. What you do with the leads is subject to normal marketing rules, so honest mail and no harassment.
We re-check the official county sources every day or two, which is as fresh as this data gets, since the counties publish on their own schedule. The seven days you will see mentioned is a shipping rule rather than the refresh rate: any lead whose record has not been confirmed at the source within seven days is dropped from the list. Auctions are upcoming sales only and past dates fall off automatically.
The counties publish this for free, so you are paying for the reading: several PDF formats parsed, addresses matched so "W THIRD ST" lines up with "West 3rd Street", and the source link kept attached to every row. Brokers resell comparable records at $0.30 and up per lead.
One row per lead: street address, city, county, lead type, the score and its written-out rationale, amount owed or auction date with appraised value and opening bid where published, parcel ID, owner of record, and the source URL. If a county does not publish a field, the cell says why instead of sitting silently empty.
Yes. One endpoint on the agent-facing API sells a single lead and removes it from this pool permanently. Anything sold that way is already excluded from your CSV.
Same data, priced per call, paid in USDC. See the front page.