Opt Out Guides
NeighborWho Opt Out Guide
NeighborWho is different from a standard people-search site because its people results are built around property and address lookup: the site connects residents and owners to homes, property records, contact details, and household relationships. Its reports can include names and aliases, current and historical addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, relatives, associates, neighbors, property ownership details, permits, liens, mortgages, and court-record categories listed in its policy.
Before You Opt Out of NeighborWho, Check Your Exposure
883,517 have already made this search
Privacy Writer
A. J. MercerAva J. Mercer
Updated
Read
5 min
Before You Opt Out of NeighborWho, Check Your Exposure
883,517 have already made this search
How to opt out of NeighborWho
To opt out of NeighborWho, go to the official removal page. Find your listing and submit your email address. Then, use the link in the verification email to finish. NeighborWho’s official FAQ says updates usually appear after the next site refresh, often within about 24 hours. Real-world timing from BBB, Reddit, and Trustpilot reviews was not specific enough to confirm a typical user-reported removal window.
Checklist:
- Open the privacy page
- Search for your record
- Submit your email
- Complete the CAPTCHA
- Save the message
- Set a reminder to re-opt-out
Find out if your private details were exposed
883,517 have already used our search
NeighborWho – Common data you may find
TK
Travis Kettner
Publicly accessible to anyone
- Address ******
- Phone +1******
- Relatives ******
- Past Addr. 3 Records
- Email sh****.com
- Court 2 Records
- High risk
Current & past addresses
Home address, move history
- High risk
Phone numbers
Mobile, landline, caller ID
- High risk
Relatives & household
Family, co-residents
- High risk
Court & criminal records
Cases, liens, bankruptcies
- Medium risk
Property & ownership records
Real estate, assessments
15,4M Americans were victims of identity fraud last year. Here’s how scammers use this data:
- Apply for loans
- Open credit cards
- Target your family
- SIM swap your phone
- Take over bank accounts
- File fake tax returns
Quick Facts
| Parameter | Value |
| Domain | neighborwho.com |
| Broker Type | Property-focused consumer people-search broker |
| Data Sources | Third-party data providers, publicly available records, public sources, and property records |
| Data Types | Names and aliases, current and past addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, relatives, associates, neighbors, property ownership details, permits, liens, mortgages, and court-record categories |
| Opt-out Methods | Web form, email, mail, phone, and policy-listed privacy request channels |
| Identity Check | Confirmation email and verification link |
| Official Response Time | NeighborWho’s official FAQ says removals usually appear after the next site refresh, often within about 24 hours |
| Real-World Timing | No specific user-reported removal timing was found in BBB, Reddit, or Trustpilot reviews |
| Known Issues | Records may reappear if a data partner later provides a new or different record; public complaints focus mainly on billing, cancellation, customer service, product issues, and data accuracy |
| Region Notes | NeighborWho’s policy includes California/CCPA, other U.S. state privacy rights, and European privacy-rights sections |
| Re-listing Risk | Medium; NeighborWho says information can reappear through new or different data-partner records |
NeighborWho is a property-focused lookup service. The website says it gets data from third-party data providers, publicly available records, and other public sources, so one profile can reflect more than one underlying record. That creates a practical risk: someone searching an address may connect your home, past locations, relatives, phone, email, and property history in one place, which can make scams, harassment, unwanted contact, and identity-theft attempts easier. NeighborWho is provided by The Lifetime Value Co. / NeighborWho LLC, a company group that also lists brands such as BeenVerified, Ownerly, PeopleLooker, PeopleSmart, NumberGuru, and ReversePhone. Public complaints found in the research focused mainly on billing, cancellation, service issues, and data accuracy. Review the guide below to learn how to remove yourself from NeighborWho.
Step-by-Step Guide
Timelines, Verification & What to Expect
Most requests are processed quickly. You will usually see an on-page notice or get a message in your inbox. If nothing arrives, check Spam first, then try the form once more. If there is still no update after the normal window, use the official contact route and share only the additional information needed to locate the listing. This keeps the process practical and supports privacy laws, CCPA (the California Consumer Privacy Act), and compliance paths described by the service.
Edge Cases & Troubleshooting
Treat it as a new or different data-partner record, not just a failed removal. Search your name again, check old addresses and spelling variants, remove each matching report, and contact privacy @neighborwho.com if repeated records keep appearing.
Remember that removing the NeighborWho listing does not delete the original public record. Use the NeighborWho opt-out for the displayed report, then check the original court, county, or property-record source separately if the underlying information is inaccurate.
Use NeighborWho’s policy contact route. The research found California/CCPA, other U.S. states, and European privacy-rights sections, with separate response timelines from the fast people-search opt-out flow.
Use your current inbox first, then contact the privacy team if the form needs more support.
Search old addresses, name variations, and nearby locations. Records can shift as the database updates.
Refresh the page, try another browser, and send the form again once.
For listing removal, look for an email, check Spam, and retry once.
Subscription cancellation is different from listing removal. Use the listing tool for public results and account help for subscriptions.
Will my data reappear?
Yes, it can. NeighborWho’s FAQ says a record can reappear if a data partner later provides a new or different record. Because NeighborWho is built around property, address, public records, and third-party data sources, you may need to check name variations, old addresses, and multiple matching reports. Keep your confirmation emails and periodically search again so you can remove any new matching reports quickly.
Manual removal works. But only for today
Manual opt-out is possible, but it is rarely permanent. Data brokers can refresh and republish your details over time, so a removal request today may need to be repeated later.
| MANUAL | ||
|---|---|---|
| Time for US Search removal | 2 minutes | ~15 minutes |
| Sites covered | 493+ sites | 1 site |
| When data reappears | Auto re-removed | ~15 minutes |
| Total time per year | 0 hours | 2-5 hours |
| Monitoring for new listings | Continuous | You do it yourself |
| Cost | from $24.90/month | Free |
How ClearNym works
We handle the entire removal and monitoring process so you don’t have to track spreadsheets or repeat opt-outs every quarter.
-
WEEK 1-2
We submit
Opt-out requests submitted
We submit your NeighborWho removal request through the official people-search opt-out route, search for the matching report, select the relevant listing, enter the required email address, and complete the verification email step.
-
MONTH 1
We verify
Removals verified
NeighborWho’s official FAQ says removals usually appear after the next site refresh, but reliable real-world completion timing was not confirmed. If the listing still appears, we check the report and follow up.
-
ONGOING
We monitor
Continuous monitoring
We monitor for NeighborWho people-search and property-linked records, including name and alias matches, addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, relatives, neighbors, property ownership details, permits, liens, mortgages, and new or different data-partner records.
We remove your data for you - faster, verified, trackable.
Discover Which Sites Share Your Private Details—Instantly and Free.
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FAQ
NeighborWho’s own FAQ says information can reappear if a data partner later provides a new or different record. Search again using your name, old addresses, and spelling variations, then submit opt-outs for every matching report. If repeated records keep appearing, use NeighborWho’s privacy contact route.
The research found that NeighborWho says users do not have to pay to remove information from people-search results. If you see billing issues, treat those as a separate subscription or account-support problem, not as part of the public listing opt-out. Keep records of any charges and use the official support route if needed.
NeighborWho is part of The Lifetime Value Co. / NeighborWho LLC ecosystem, and the research found related brands listed by LTVCo, including BeenVerified, Ownerly, PeopleLooker, PeopleSmart, NumberGuru, and ReversePhone. Removing a NeighborWho report does not automatically confirm removal from every related or separate people-search site. Check each site separately if your details appear there.
BBB complaints reviewed in the research focused heavily on billing, cancellation, customer service, product issues, and subscription disputes. Those complaints are separate from the free people-search listing opt-out. If your issue is a charge or subscription, use account support rather than the public-record removal form.
NeighborWho’s policy lists public records and third-party data providers as sources, and the data categories include property records, asset-related records, and court-record categories. If old information appears, remove the NeighborWho report first, then check whether the original public record or third-party source still contains the same data.
Posted by Ava J. Mercer
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