How it works
The same order you'd do it in by hand. The difference is that the result is kept, and you only pay for what comes back.
Searching a market
Search by submarket, market or a specific address. Filter on what tells you a property is worth a conversation: revenue potential against its market, occupancy, and whether the listing looks like it's underpriced or badly run.
Map and list stay in step — hover a card and its pin lights up. A live match count sits above the results, and when it drops under fifty we say so, because a list that thin isn't worth building a campaign on. Search one market at a time; your saved lists are never disturbed by a new search.
Short-term rentals today. Long-term rental and for-sale property are next, and they'll bring a property-type filter with them.
Tracing the owner
This is the part you're really paying for: the mailing address, the phone numbers and the email addresses behind a listing that publishes none of them.
Before anything runs, you see the bill. How many of your selection are already traced, how many are new, and the ceiling it can cost.
You selected 240 properties.
61 already have owner contacts — no charge.
Estimated cost: up to 179 credits.
No credit is taken when no contact is found. We never charge twice for the same contact.
The trace dialog, in design. You see the ceiling before anything is charged.
Results attach to the property, not to the list. Trace an owner inside one list and their details fill in everywhere that property appears, now and later. In the table each owner shows as a single chip — 3 phones · 1 email — colored by whether anything there is actually reachable. Open the row and you get the full card: every number tagged mobile or landline, DNC or litigator, every email marked verified or not, and the mailing address.
Drafting the approach
Three texts and three emails per owner, written against the specific thing that property is doing wrong — priced under its market, no dynamic pricing, thin photography, a calendar full of gaps.
The angle it chose is printed above the sequence — based on: 50% below expected revenue, no dynamic pricing — so you can disagree with it before anyone reads it. Edit one message inline, or change the prompt once and re-apply it across the whole run. Edits save per owner as you go.
Doorclue writes your messages. Sending always happens in your tools.
Exporting
GoHighLevel first, CSV second. The owner's contact columns and all six drafted messages go across as fields, so the sequence lands in your CRM ready to run.
The DNC scrub runs here, switched on by default, and shows the delta before you commit. Exported rows are stamped with the date. What happens after that is your CRM's story — we stop at the boundary.
Fair questions
- Where does the owner data come from? Public records and licensed skip-trace providers. When a match is weak we return nothing rather than sell you a plausible wrong number, which is why an empty trace is free.
- Can I upload my own list? Not yet. Today everything starts from the map.
- Do you send on my behalf? No. Sending happens in your tools, under your sender.
Anything else: rob@doorclue.com