County property records · observed in near-real-time
The AI scout for county-level deal flow.
Deedrecon watches the public record municipal and county agencies already publish — and fires the second a meaningful signal crosses. Tax delinquency. Ownership swing. Code violation. Permit. Demolition.
- Sources watched
- 8
- Median lead-time
- <60s
- Skip-trace fees
- $0
- Launch scope
- 1 county
412 Lomas Blvd NE
2022–2025 unpaid · 2 liens
1814 California St
Exterior maintenance · open
915 Madeira Dr SE
Warranty deed · abs. owner OUT
228 Quincy St
Roof replacement · $14,200
How it works
Three steps from the public record to your inbox.
No dashboards to learn, no add-ons to upsell. Watchlists are the product.
- Step 01
Build your watchlist
Filter by address, owner, ZIP, or neighborhood — and refine as the deals come in.
- Step 02
Get an alert the moment records change
Ownership swings, tax delinquency, permits, and code violations — wired to email the second they hit.
- Step 03
Open the weekly digest
The week's top-scored opportunities, ranked and ready to review with your morning coffee.
Why operators miss deals
The signal is already public. Your stack just doesn't speak every source.
The opportunities live in the public record. Assessor parcels, tax-delinquent rolls, recorder filings, code-enforcement logs, building permits, demolition notices — every one of these is published by a municipal or county agency that uses OpenRecords calendars and case-management portals that are awkward to scrape by hand.
The old way to win this game involved a Pro subscription to a PropStream or PropertyRadar, an Auction.com tab open in a corner, a clipboard of code violations from the city portal, and a per-record $0.12–$0.18 skip-trace fee every time you wanted a mailing address for an absentee owner.
Deedrecon flips that. One county first, every public source watched in parallel, alerts the second something moves — and the moat compounds with depth in that market instead of coasting on counties-per-account.
Sources watched
Every public channel the county publishes. We ingest them in parallel.
Watchlists can match against any combination of these. Tag the sources you care about and quiet the rest.
- S01
Assessor parcels
every parcel boundary + ownership roll
- S02
Tax-delinquent rolls
sold forward to lien buyers / auctions
- S03
Recorder filings
deeds, transfers, lis pendens, probate
- S04
Code enforcement
open violations + resolved history
- S05
Building permits
pulled permits, valuation, contractor
- S06
Demolition notices
scheduled or post-action records
- S07
Probate / estate cases
court-filed family transfers
- S08
Auction calendars
tax-sale + sheriff-sale schedules
Trajectory
From watching the record to closing it.
Three beats. Each ships against the same county, the same sources, the same watchlists — so depth never stops compounding while scope expands.
Address, owner, ZIP, and neighborhood filters across every public record a county publishes. Email + SMS alert the second a signal hits.
A composite score from absentee ownership, tax delinquency, vacancy, and code-violation history, plus an LLM-written owner profile so you walk into a call knowing the story.
Turn a hot property into a personalized direct-mail letter, postcard, and SMS draft. Skip the $0.12–$0.18-per-record skip-tracing add-ons incumbents charge.
Launch scope
One county first. Depth compounds.
PropertyRadar, Terradex, and PermitRadar try to build a moat by going wide. Deedrecon goes deep in a single county first; the watchlists and alerts get sharper as we go. The $99/mo anchor lands when coverage is tested, not when the map is wide.
- One
County
launched first
- Eight
sources
ingested daily
- <60s
median
lead-time to alert
- $0.00
skip-trace
add-on, ever
Waiting list
Set up your first watchlist.
Tell us the county and a single address or owner you care about. We email you the very moment something moves — no card, no commitment, no per-record fees later.
Privacy
Every record Deedrecon watches is a publicly published document under state-public-records law. We cite the source on every alert and never republish data beyond what the originating agency already makes public. Watchlists, alert preferences, and contact details are yours to delete at any time.
Terms
Deedrecon is a research and alerting tool. It is not legal, tax, or investment advice. All alerts are derived from public records; you are responsible for independently verifying any record before acting on it. The service is provided as-is and may change during the early-access period.