US Tax Delinquency Signals — Off-Market Distress Leads
Pricing
from $5.00 / 1,000 distress signals
US Tax Delinquency Signals — Off-Market Distress Leads
County tax-delinquency records across four Ohio counties. Every row has owner name, parcel id, amount owed, a street address where parcel enrichment resolved one, and the public county source URL. Filter by county, amount owed, or mail-ready rows only. A query matching nothing is not billed.
Pricing
from $5.00 / 1,000 distress signals
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US Tax Delinquency Signals: Off-Market Distress Records
A query that matches nothing costs you nothing. Billing is one charge per record delivered. If your filters come back empty, the run returns a typed reason and the record charge is never applied. That is the part most data feeds get wrong: they happily bill you for a page of zero results and call it a search.
This Actor pulls county tax-delinquency rolls. These are the parcels whose owners have stopped paying property tax, which is the earliest public signal that a property is about to become somebody's problem. Long before a listing, long before a foreclosure filing, there is an unpaid tax bill.
What each record contains
| Field | What it is |
|---|---|
address | Street address, when parcel enrichment has resolved one. Null otherwise, and address_status tells you which. |
owner_name | Owner of record as the county publishes it. Null in Summit and Lucas, where the county prints owner and legal description as one text run. |
parcel_id | County parcel number. Always present, since the delinquency list is keyed on it. |
amount | Dollars delinquent. Ranges from a few hundred to seven figures on commercial parcels. |
address_status | available or pending_parcel_lookup. A null address means we have not resolved the parcel yet, not that the property has no address. |
matched_deal_id | Non-null when this parcel is also an active listing in our multifamily feed. Distress plus on-market is the double signal worth chasing. |
source_url | The county file this row came from. Every claim is checkable against the county's own record. |
first_seen / last_seen | When we first saw the parcel delinquent and when we last confirmed it. |
Nothing is inferred. If the county did not publish a field, the record says so rather than leaving you to guess whether a blank means clean or unknown.
Coverage
Four Ohio counties: Hamilton (Cincinnati), Lucas (Toledo), Montgomery (Dayton) and Summit (Akron). At the time of writing that is roughly 43,000 delinquent parcels, of which about 27,500 carry a resolved street address.
Address resolution runs continuously, so the mail-ready share grows. Hamilton and Montgomery publish the owner name as its own field; Summit and Lucas do not, and those rows carry a null owner rather than a mangled one.
Filters
| Field | Effect |
|---|---|
county | Substring match. Hamilton is enough. |
min_amount | Floor on dollars owed. The single most useful filter here. |
has_address | Tick it for mail-ready rows only. |
signal_type | Every row today is tax_delinquent, so this is mostly future-proofing. |
maxItems | Caps records delivered and therefore caps the bill. |
The unfiltered feed is tens of thousands of rows. min_amount is how you get from
that to a working list. Owing $400 means somebody forgot. Owing $40,000 means
somebody has decided.
Output
One dataset item per delinquent parcel, sorted by amount owed, largest first.
What this is not
It is not a skip-tracing product. There are no phone numbers and no emails, only the property, the parcel, the owner of record and the debt. Everything here comes from a published county file and every row links back to it.
Data from the DwellData real-estate engine. Sibling Actors cover per-address property lookup, the scored multifamily deals feed, the sheriff-sale foreclosure calendar, and scored off-market seller leads.
