How to Remove Your Data from NeighborWhoStep-by-Step Guide 2026
A property and neighbor lookup site in the BeenVerified network. This guide covers the exact steps to remove your personal information, what documents they may request, and what to do if the removal fails.
Generate your free NeighborWho opt-out email
No name, email, or sign-up needed. Click below and we'll open a ready-to-send removal request in your own inbox — citing your legal right to deletion. Just fill in your name and email where marked, then send it directly to NeighborWho.
Sends to support@neighborwho.com · Prefer their form? Opt out on neighborwho.com directly
Want this done for every broker at once? OfflistMe sends removal requests to 500+ data brokers from your inbox and tracks re-submissions — one-time payment, no subscription.
What is NeighborWho?
NeighborWho is a property- and neighbor-focused lookup site operated within the BeenVerified network. It ties property records and owner/resident details to addresses, letting users research who lives nearby.
Data NeighborWho collects about you
- •Full name
- •Current and past addresses
- •Property ownership and value data
- •Relatives and household members
- •Phone numbers
- •Neighbors at the same address
Why Your Data Appears on NeighborWho
NeighborWho draws on the BeenVerified data pipeline of property records, public records and commercial data, linking your name to addresses you are associated with.
Where NeighborWho gets your data
- →Voter registration records
- →Property tax and deed records
- →Court and other public records
- →USPS National Change of Address (NCOA)
- →Marketing and subscription lists
- →Purchases from other data brokers
Step-by-Step: How to Remove Your Data from NeighborWho
The opt-out process is free. Estimated time: 24–72 hours for removal to take effect after completing these steps.
Find your property listing on NeighborWho
Open neighborwho.com in a private/incognito window and search your name and any address you own or have lived at. NeighborWho can tie several addresses, owners and residents to your name — identify each property listing that is actually you before you start.
Copy the exact property listing URL
Open your property listing and copy the full URL from the address bar. NeighborWho's opt-out form matches on the exact property listing, so the precise URL for each one is what you paste in.
Open the opt-out / suppression page
Go to https://www.neighborwho.com/optout. If that link has moved, scroll to the neighborwho.com footer and look for "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information", "Opt Out", "Privacy" or "Suppress My Listing" — every broker operating in the US is required to expose one. Paste your property listing URL into the form.
Confirm by email and submit
NeighborWho emails you a confirmation link to prove the request is yours. Use a real inbox you control and click the link — the removal is not queued until you confirm, and you do not need to create an account.
Re-check and repeat for every property listing
Removals here typically take 24–72 hours. After that window, search neighborwho.com again in a private window. Submit a separate request for each remaining property listing, and use Google's "Remove Outdated Content" tool if a cached copy lingers in search results.
How Long Does NeighborWho Removal Take?
What Documents NeighborWho May Request
No government ID required
- •The listing URL or the exact data point they index
- •An email address for the confirmation link
⚠️ Safety note on ID uploads
You should not need to upload an ID for a standard people-search opt-out here. If they ask for one, redact everything except your name and address, and never send your Social Security number.
What to Do If NeighborWho Removal Fails
If the standard opt-out process does not work, follow these escalation steps in order:
If your NeighborWho listing reappears within 30–60 days, simply re-submit the opt-out. Re-listing after a new public record is normal and does not mean your first request failed.
If the opt-out form is broken or the link has moved, email support@neighborwho.com with the subject "Do Not Sell / Delete — Personal Information" and a clear statement of your request plus your listing URL.
If NeighborWho still does not comply within 45 days, file a complaint with your state Attorney General and the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov. California residents can additionally report non-compliance to the CPPA at cppa.ca.gov.
Alternative Options
🔧 Manual removal (free)
The opt-out above is free and works for NeighborWho specifically. The catch is that NeighborWho is only one of 500+ data brokers — to actually disappear you would repeat a similar process for each site, which is typically 20–40 hours of research and follow-up.
⚡ Automated removal (OfflistMe)
OfflistMe covers 500+ data brokers including NeighborWho for a single one-time payment. Instead of hunting down each broker's opt-out page, OfflistMe surfaces the correct opt-out link or privacy email and pre-generates a properly worded removal request for each one. You send it from your own inbox — the same legal outcome as doing it by hand, without the hours of research.
Generate the NeighborWho opt-out email →Frequently Asked Questions
Know the laws behind this request
Every deletion request you send to NeighborWho cites specific statutes. These explainers show what each law covers, what the broker must do, and how enforcement works.
Don't stop at NeighborWho
Your data is on 500+ brokers, not just NeighborWho. OfflistMe covers all of them with a single one-time payment, no subscription, no account needed.