Housing Court Records
The Benefits of Our Public Housing Records
Quality Control
We update our database daily to ensure there are no duplicates and the records meet our standards.
FCRA Compliant
Our records are FCRA compliant. Paired with our Regulatory Compliance tool, we help reduce legal liabilities.
Complete Housing Records
We provide quality judgment information, including unlawful detainers and more.
Fast Delivery
As a risk management solution, we know time is money. Our average time for records is 1.5 seconds.
Housing Court Records
The Benefits of CIC's Housing Court Records
Quality Control
We update our database daily to ensure there are no duplicates and the records meet our standards.
FCRA Compliant
Our records are FCRA compliant. Paired with CIC's Regulatory Compliance tool, we help reduce legal liabilities.
Complete Housing Records
We provide quality judgment information, including unlawful detainers, property damage claims, and more.
Fast Delivery
As a risk management solution, we know time is money. Our average time for records is 1.5 seconds.
How does Housing Court Records Help to Mitigate Business Risk?
There are several ways businesses use housing court record data to analyze potential risk(s).
In the multifamily housing industry, rental properties utilize eviction (also known as unlawful detainer) scans within their resident screening to determine if their applicants meet their rental standards. Some banks incorporate housing public records to determine risk when evaluating loans. It is even used within the insurance industry to calculate unlawful detainer risk rates within certain zip codes.
What's Included in Our Unique Nationwide Housing Records?
From unlawful detainers in Florida to monetary judgments in California, our nationwide housing court record database has everything you need to help calculate and mitigate risk. Included are:
- Unlawful (Forcible) Detainers
- Monetary Judgments
- Court-Ordered Possession
How We Filter Public Housing Records
As the largest database of housing court records available, we take pride in our rigorous quality standards. Our public records are updated daily from courts around the U.S. and delivered on a transactional basis per inquiry.* Contemporary Information Corp.’s unique matching methodology is able to query up to 30 addresses in a single inquiry, which helps reduce false positives and get you the risk mitigation information you need.
*CIC does not engage in the commercial exchange, sale, or resale of case documents. Court documents such as pleadings, motions, and briefs related to a case are not included. CIC maintains a strict adherence to legal and ethical standards in accordance with the Fair Credit Reporting Act and other state regulations.
Our Commitment to Quality
A housing record (like an eviction) becomes a public record when a judgment, and a filing in jurisdictions that allow reporting, is entered by the court. However, there are plenty of circumstances (like COVID-19 data protections) where records could be deemed “unreportable” by federal, state, or local laws. We are committed to providing you quality, eviction public records while adhering to current and upcoming record regulations. With our exclusive regulatory compliance tool, we put you first.
Let's Talk!
Frequently Asked Questions
If you’re a renter or a consumer, we’ve got answers to your questions!
How long does a housing court record stay on your record?
Per the Fair Credit Reporting Act § 605.a, housing court records are reported for 7 years. In Oregon, it’s 5 years (Senate Bill 91). If you see a housing record that is dated more than 7 years (or in Oregon’s case, five).
How do I get a housing record, like an eviction, off my record?
Many states allow the renter to file for expungement to remove or seal the housing court record. Typically, tenants will need a valid reason (like the unlawful detainer action was not awarded to the property owner) in order for the expungement to be granted.
If you would like to dispute information being reported against you or request a copy of your report, click here.
MOBILE BELOW
Eviction Records
The Benefits of Our Public Housing Records
Quality Control
We update our database daily to ensure there are no duplicates and the records meet our standards.
FCRA Compliant
Our records are FCRA compliant. Paired with our Regulatory Compliance tool, we help reduce legal liabilities.
Complete Housing Records
We provide quality judgment information, including unlawful detainers and more.
Fast Delivery
As a risk management solution, we know time is money. Our average time for records is 1.5 seconds.
How does Housing Court Records Help to Mitigate Business Risk?
There are several ways businesses use housing court record data to analyze potential risk(s).
In the multifamily housing industry, rental properties utilize eviction (also known as unlawful detainer) scans within their resident screening to determine if their applicants meet their rental standards. Some banks incorporate housing public records to determine risk when evaluating loans. It is even used within the insurance industry to calculate risk rates within certain zip codes.
What's Included in Our Unique Nationwide Housing Records?
From unlawful detainers in Florida to monetary judgments in California, our nationwide housing court records database has everything you need to help calculate and mitigate risk. Included are:
- Unlawful (Forcible) Detainers
- Monetary Judgments
- Court-Ordered Possession
How We Filter Public Housing Records
As the largest database of housing court records available, we take pride in our rigorous quality standards. Our public records are updated daily from courts around the U.S. and delivered on a transactional basis per inquiry.* Contemporary Information Corp.’s unique matching methodology is able to query up to 30 addresses in a single inquiry, which helps reduce false positives and get you the risk mitigation information you need.
*CIC does not engage in the commercial exchange, sale, or resale of case documents. Court documents such as pleadings, motions, and briefs related to a case are not included. CIC maintains a strict adherence to legal and ethical standards in accordance with the Fair Credit Reporting Act and other state regulations.
Our Commitment to Quality Amongst Housing Court Moratoriums
A housing court record becomes a public record when a judgment, and a filing in jurisdictions that allow reporting, is entered by the court. However, there are plenty of circumstances (like COVID-19 data protections) where records could be deemed “unreportable” by federal, state, or local laws. We are committed to providing you quality, eviction public records while adhering to current and upcoming record regulations. With our exclusive regulatory compliance tool, we put you first.
Frequently Asked Questions
If you’re a renter or a consumer, we’ve got answers to your questions!
How long does an eviction stay on your record?
Per the Fair Credit Reporting Act § 605.a, evictions are reported for 7 years. In Oregon, it’s 5 years (Senate Bill 91). If you see an eviction that is dated more than 7 years (or in Oregon’s case, five).
How do I get an eviction off my record?
Many states allow the renter to file for expungement to remove or seal the eviction from their records. Typically, tenants will need a valid reason (like the unlawful detainer action was not awarded to the property owner) in order for the expungement to be granted.
If you would like to dispute information being reported against you or request a copy of your report, click here.