Members · Property records
Know a property before you bid on it.
One search returns who owns it, what’s recorded against it, where it stands in foreclosure, and what it’s worth — from county records, in plain English.
Members only
Search property and foreclosure records
Sign in with your Wireroom membership to search property records.
- Owner, vesting and mailing address for any parcel
- Assessed and market value, last sale, open liens
- Notices of default and trustee sale — sale date, opening bid, trustee
How it works
- Search by address, APN, or owner name.
- Pick the parcel if more than one matches.
- Read the report — red flags first, then the detail behind them.
What every report shows
| Section | What you learn |
|---|---|
| Red flags | Foreclosure activity, involuntary liens, HOA or PACE liens, delinquent taxes, loans with no recorded release — at a glance |
| Owner & title | Who owns it, how title is held (vesting), whether they live there, where they get mail |
| Loans & liens | Every recorded trust deed: lender, amount, date, rate and term, and whether a release was recorded |
| Foreclosure | Current stage, filing date, auction date, trustee and phone, unpaid balance |
| Taxes | Annual tax, each installment and whether it’s paid, any delinquent bills |
| Value & sales | Estimated value range, assessed value, every recorded sale with price and parties |
| Building & parcel | Size, rooms, year built, construction, zoning, lot size, flood zone |
| Neighborhood | Recent nearby sales, median price trend, sales vs. foreclosures |
| Every recorded document | Deeds, trust deeds, releases, assignments, notices — with document numbers |
Data from First American DataTree, compiled from county recorder and assessor records. Records can lag the courthouse by days or weeks — confirm anything you’ll rely on against the recorded document.
Read a Professional’s Report
- A loan with no release recorded is not proof it’s unpaid — refinances often leave releases unrecorded. It is a reason to order a payoff or title report.
- An auction date in the past with status still “Auction” usually means the sale was postponed, cancelled, or not yet updated. Call the trustee.
- A bankruptcy filing stops a trustee sale the moment it’s filed. If an owner is in bankruptcy, the sale date on record may be meaningless until the court acts.