Was your applicant ever evicted? Did the previous landlord file for an eviction? Protect your rental property from potential losses with instant access to nationwide eviction record databases. Save time, reduce risks, and ensure your applicant is the right fit.
Access to nationwide-coverage eviction records, updated to the most recent day. Get a complete picture of your tenant’s eviction history and protect your rental property.
Tenant’s full name
Name of the plaintiff
Up to 10 addresses per inquiry
Dates of eviction filling
Detailed case and applicant information (court name, case number, case type,…)
Location of court
Court-ordered possessions
Monetary judgments
Outcome of the eviction
Additional Claims (Property damage claims, unlawful detainers,...)
LeaseRunner equips you with the most reliable eviction records, helping you secure better tenants, minimize leasing risks, and safeguard your investments
Access one of the largest national eviction databases with over 36 million records, offering comprehensive tenant eviction history nationwide to protect your rental investments, even by name search.
Get full eviction reporting with court names, case numbers, filing dates, case types, monetary judgments, and court-ordered possessions.
Benefit from daily updates to eviction records, ensuring you’re always accessing the most current data. Spot recent filings and make confident, timely decisions for your rentals.
A few words from our clients
Screen tenants' eviction history thoroughly with our nationwide eviction records. Sign up to LeaseRunner or contact us today to discuss how we can support your tenant screening and leasing goals.
Yes, eviction records remain public as part of court filings, which are generally accessible to the public. The duration they stay public depends on state laws; in some states, eviction records may be sealed after a certain period (e.g., 3-7 years) or under specific circumstances, such as if the eviction case was dismissed. Until sealed or removed, these records can be viewed through court databases or tenant screening services provided by LeaseRunner.
Check out this guide to learn how to
You can rent again after an eviction, typically within 3-7 years, as this is the period eviction-related judgments stay on tenant screening reports. Taking steps to improve your credit, providing strong references, or offering a higher deposit can increase your chances of securing a rental sooner.
To check if your tenants have an eviction history using LeaseRunner:
The eviction check costs $14 per applicant and includes a nationwide search across all major jurisdictions, covering over 36 million records.
An eviction can damage your credit score by appearing as a public record on your report. This can lower your score, making it harder to rent in the future. If a judgment is issued, it can stay on your report for up to 7 years, negatively impacting your ability to secure housing or credit.
Yes, credit repair companies can help remove evictions from credit reports by disputing inaccuracies with credit bureaus or negotiating with creditors. However, removing evictions from public rental histories may require additional legal processes or agreements with landlords.