From public record directly to you, automatically.
EstateTrace continuously cross-references obituary records, county tax data, and property filings to surface estates and distressed properties before they hit the open market.
Urgency you can price.
Every report is classified by how time-sensitive the opportunity is — and priced accordingly. Because every report is sold exactly once, the one you find is one your competitors never will.
- Recent death of titled owner
- Out-of-state heir identified
- Property reported vacant
- No will on file
- Absentee ownership pre-dating death
- Property tax delinquency, 1–2 years
- Active contractor or HOA lien
- Multiple out-of-state heirs
- Mortgage in default
- Code violations or expired permits
- Tax lien sale pending (3+ years delinquent)
- Active foreclosure filing
- Estate insolvency
- Disputed or intestate heirship
- Demolition order or active bankruptcy
* Why prices vary within each tier: the exact price of any report depends on the property's estimated value, market velocity tier, and how many distress signals it carries — a higher-value property or one with multiple compounding signals (e.g., both a tax lien and an active foreclosure filing) prices toward the top of the range shown. You'll always see the exact price for a specific report before you pay.
Institutional-Grade Signal Reports.
Flippers and acquisition teams don't just buy distress tags — they buy real estate. Every report, at every tier, includes the same complete physical property specifications shown below — only the number and severity of distress signals changes by tier. Here's a Tier 3 example with all 5 compounding signals shown in full. (Owner and address details shown below are demonstration only.)
No accounts. No subscriptions. Just Instant Fulfillment.
Every purchase is a single, complete transaction — pick your pre-probate & distressed property reports, pay once, get everything immediately. We never hold a balance or a standing relationship on your behalf. And once you buy a report, it's yours alone — it never goes back on the market.
New to digital wallets? Here's what "Send USDC" actually means.
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A digital wallet is an app — on your phone or computer — that holds digital dollars and lets you send them, the same way a banking app holds and sends regular dollars. USDC is a digital dollar: one USDC is designed to always equal one US dollar, so there's no guessing at exchange rates or value swings. It just moves like cash, but over the internet instead of through a bank.
When you're ready to buy, EstateTrace gives you a one-time payment address — built specifically for your order. You open your wallet app, paste in that address, enter the amount shown, and send it — much like a bank wire, but it usually confirms in seconds rather than days.
Why this is actually cheaper and faster than the alternative: USDC is built to keep transaction costs low — a typical payment costs a few cents or less in network fees, regardless of whether you're sending $30 or $900. Compare that to a traditional wire transfer, which often runs $15–30 and can take a full business day to clear, or to a credit card with a processing fee of 3%. The fee doesn't scale with the size of your purchase, and the money moves the moment you hit send — there's no waiting on banking hours or processing windows.
Don't have a wallet yet? Setting one up takes a few minutes through providers like Coinbase or Coinbase Wallet, and EstateTrace's chat assistant will walk you through it step by step — including how to fund it from a debit card or bank account — the first time you're ready to buy.