Anyone have experience with Privy Real Estate Database —— Especially Expired Listings

[Art Webb]

I’ve heard this one mentioned as a good investor resource.  Really looking for a couple best places to find expired listings.  Thanks for any comments !   

[Mike Fingleton]

Quote from @Account Closed:

Quote from @Mike Fingleton:

Hey @Art Webb

We've been using it for a while. Privy is definitely a solid tool for finding expired listings, especially if youre an investor looking to streamline your search. A firend of mine, who’s been flipping properties for over a decade, swears by it. He mentioned that Privy’s Auto Deal Finder is a game changer. It essentially pulls expired listings along with properties that have been sitting on the market for too long. You can set specific criteria to spot underpriced homes, distressed properties, or anything that’s flown under the radar.

I know several investors have had more luck with using water shut off lists, so while it's more work, that might be an even better approach.

One thing to note is that Privy compiles real-time MLS data and integrates public records, so you're not just getting a snapshot of the listing status but a full picture, including owner history, property condition, and any price drops over time.

That said, if your focus is primarily on expired listings, I'd also suggest checking out RedX—they’re known for their niche in expireds and FSBOs. I’d say give both a shot and see which platform fits your style better.

Hope that helps! Feel free to DM me if you want a walkthrough of how we typically filter deals on Privy.

Cheers,

Jasper, the Pat Aboukhaled investor team,
Turning investment visions into reality in Phoenix, AZ - ranked #1 for residential real estate growth and opportunity by PwC.

How are you finding water shutoff lists? I thought that was confidential information. 

 I don't personally do that, but I know some investors use the public information act to get this information. For example, The Public Information Act (PIA) allows citizens to inspect or copy government records, including water bills in Texas. Different States have different rules but in general the harder the data is to get, the more effective it is.