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Reach homeowners in the ZIP codes, cities, or counties you serve. Filter by homeowner status, home value, income, age, and available phone type, then download your selected contacts as a CSV. Built for home services, solar, insurance, and real estate prospecting.
From $99/month for 3,000 leads. No long-term contract.
Popular homeowner filters
Choose your filters in the portal to see the matching homeowner count before purchasing.
Check My Homeowner Count →Start with the USA consumer database and select one or more ZIP codes, cities, or counties. Set Owner/Renter to homeowner to focus on the audience you want.
Add available home value, income, age, or phone-type filters. Review the matching homeowner count in the portal before choosing how many records to download.
Choose a plan for the number of leads you need and download your selected contacts as a CSV. Import the file into your spreadsheet, CRM, or dialer that supports CSV imports.
A Dallas-area home-service company can start with nearby ZIP codes, select homeowners, and choose a phone type. Add a home-value or income range if it helps define the intended audience.
Recreate these selections in the portal to see the available count. This example does not run a search or preselect your filters.
Explore the ZIP-code phone-count checker →ZIP checker totals cover consumer phone records before homeowner and other filters.
Every plan includes access to our full consumer and business databases, homeowner targeting, and all available demographic and geographic filters. Download only the homeowners that match your campaign. No long-term contract.
Plans renew monthly. Downloaded leads remain yours, and unused leads roll over while your subscription remains active.
Choose the portal when you want to select homeowners before downloading. Choose bulk when you want a complete geographic consumer file and will apply the available homeowner and property fields yourself. A bulk consumer file includes more than homeowners.
One-time purchase of the complete consumer file for a U.S. state.
One-time purchase of the complete nationwide U.S. consumer file.
The same homeowner file, filtered four different ways. These are the setups our customers run most.
Owner-occupied houses are the whole ballgame for solar, roofing, windows, and HVAC. Filter by home value and zip to qualify the house before anyone dials or knocks, and skip the renters entirely.
Homeowner status plus age and income is the classic final expense and life insurance stack. Layer it with our turning 65 lists when Medicare season rolls around, or the broader Medicare leads file for the 65+ market.
Build a homeowner list for your farming area. Use ZIP code, length of residence, and home value to focus on the neighborhoods and property price bands you serve. These filters describe prospects; they do not establish equity or intent to sell.
Previously used Cole? Explore our Cole Realty Resource alternative.
Pest control, lawn care, security systems, remodeling. Pull the exact zips your trucks cover, filter to the home values that buy your service, and put your offer in front of the neighborhood instead of the whole area code.
Start with homeowner status and the area you serve. Add home value, estimated household income, age, or length of residence when those attributes matter to your campaign. You can also narrow by available mortgage and property filters. The portal shows how your selections affect the available count.
Choose the criteria that describe your customer, then review the count before downloading. Avoid narrowing every field at once: a useful homeowner phone list needs both a relevant audience and enough records for your campaign. See available portal filters.
You can find the name of a homeowner for free in many places. Finding a current phone number tied to that owner is the harder part. Here are the common routes, where each one works, and where it usually breaks down.
County appraisal and assessor sites are often the best free way to confirm who owns a property. Search the address and you can usually find the owner name and mailing address. The catch: most assessor records do not include a phone number, so you still need another source for contact data.
Property record sites can help connect an address to an owner and may add deed, mortgage, or tax information. They are useful for research, but homeowner phone coverage varies widely and many records stop at ownership data rather than a dialable number.
If you already know the owner's name or address, reverse-lookup services may uncover a possible phone number. They can work for a handful of properties, but they are slow for an entire neighborhood and mobile-number coverage is inconsistent.
Skip tracing searches several data sources to locate contact details for one specific person, which is why investors use it for absentee owners and hard-to-find sellers. The cost per record is high and the turnaround is slower, so it solves a targeted problem rather than building a calling list.
If you need hundreds or thousands of homeowner phone numbers for marketing, a homeowner data platform is much faster than researching properties one by one. Our file already connects the property owner to a phone number, mailing address, home value, mortgage information, income estimates, and other filters. Choose the county or ZIP codes you want, narrow the audience, see the count, and download the list as a CSV.
“Property owner phone numbers” and “homeowner phone numbers” usually describe the same need: identify who owns a residential property and get a usable way to contact them. If you are trying to reach owners in a neighborhood, county, or service territory, start with the geography and then layer on homeowner data such as home value, length of residence, mortgage amount, age, or estimated income.
That makes the list useful for more than finding a name. A roofing company can focus on older, higher-value homes. A real estate team can look for long-tenured property owners. A solar company can target owner-occupied houses in the ZIP codes its crews already serve. The same property-owner dataset becomes a different audience depending on the filters you stack.
Match your territory and filters to the service you offer. Start with the ZIP codes you can serve, then choose homeowner and demographic criteria that fit your campaign. Keep track of results by audience so you can adjust your next selection. These are compiled prospect records, not people who have requested a quote or agreed to an appointment.
Before outreach, review the calling requirements for your campaign and arrange any necessary DNC scrubbing. Buying contact data does not by itself establish permission to call or text. Keep the downloaded address and demographic fields available to your team so they understand the audience they are contacting.
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Choose your territory, apply homeowner filters, and review the available count in the portal. Pick a plan when you are ready to download.
Get your homeowners listQuestions first? (888) 714-2844. A human answers.