Evictions, read from the landlord's side.

Eviction filings are usually mined to score tenants, which is exactly the use Amalgament refuses. Read from the other side, the same records describe properties and the businesses that operate them: which buildings generate filings, how often, and under which ownership entity. That is a property-intelligence signal, not a person-level one.

What's in the record

• Eviction case filings with courts, dates, and jurisdictions
• Joins to the property and parcel involved
• Joins to the landlord-side business entity
• Portfolio views: filings across an owner's holdings

Where it comes from

Public court filing data, ingested landlord-side only. Tenant names are person-level records and are excluded at the source, consistent with the platform-wide rule against private individual names.

What people build with it

Buyers doing diligence on a building or a seller's portfolio, lenders reading operational risk, and housing researchers studying filing patterns at the property level.

Browse by state

New York · California

One call

curl -H "X-API-Key: $OPENFOLIO_KEY" \
  "https://api.amalgament.com/search?q=realty&dataset_type=eviction_filing"

Common questions

Can I use this to screen tenants?

No. Tenant-side data is excluded at ingestion, and FCRA-covered uses like tenant screening are prohibited by the acceptable use policy. The records describe properties and their operators.

How do evictions connect to ownership?

Filings join to the parcel and to the landlord entity, so an owner's portfolio can be read with its filing history in one pull.

More record types: Businesses · Property · Courts · Filings · All record types