NeighborWho Opt-Out

What is NeighborWho?

Neighbor is a property-focused data broker that presents itself as a search tool for real estate insights. Users can look up property histories, ownership details, sales records, permits, and neighborhood information. In many cases, the platform also surfaces contact details linked to property owners and nearby residents, along with asset-related data tied to specific addresses.

Although the platform centers on property data, searches can also be performed using individual names. As a result, NeighborWho may display extensive personal profiles that include social media links, background information, and even criminal history indicators. These reports rely heavily on public records, which makes inaccuracies common. For this reason, NeighborWho is not qualified for employment decisions, tenant screening, or other Fair Credit Reporting Act-regulated uses.

For consumers affected by incorrect or overly invasive listings, there are two realistic options. One path involves creating an account to review and attempt corrections directly. The more effective option for most users is to request an opt-out, which removes the record from Neighbor Who's internal search results. Because NeighborWho operates under a larger data network, successful removal typically requires submitting an opt-out request through its data management provider and parent company, BeenVerified.

Remove My Name from NeighborWho!

There are no personal eligibility requirements to remove information from NeighborWho or BeenVerified, but the outcome depends on which company you contact. The distinction matters. Submitting an opt-out request directly to NeighborWho only removes records that NeighborWho itself displays. The underlying data may remain visible through BeenVerified. On the other hand, opting out through BeenVerified has a broader reach. A successful BeenVerified opt-out suppresses records across BeenVerified, NeighborWho, and related affiliate platforms that rely on the same data infrastructure.

Options to Remove Information from NeighborWho

Consumers have five practical ways to request removal from NeighborWho. Those who prefer live assistance can call the NeighborWho support hotline, which is managed internally. Others may submit a request through the NeighborWho Contact Us page. More privacy-conscious users can email an opt-out request to either NeighborWho or BeenVerified, while those seeking a formal paper trail may mail a written request to their shared Atlanta mailing address. For most people, however, the fastest and most effective approach is BeenVerified's all-in-one opt-out form, which suppresses data across multiple connected platforms. The sections below explain each method in detail, with step-by-step guidance, screenshots, and key considerations to help you choose the right option.

Your NeighborWho Opt-Out: A Complete Guide

Call NeighborWho's Live Representatives for Assistance

NeighborWho maintains a live customer support line at 1-(866)-202-7417, available daily from 6:00 am to 11:30 pm EST. After dialing, allow the automated system to finish its prompts, then press 6 to reach the privacy requests department. The system will confirm the phone number you're calling from and read it back. If the number is correct, press 1 to continue, then select the option that matches your time zone. If the system cannot associate your number with an existing account, you'll be routed to another menu. From there, press 1 to switch to a text-based conversation with a live agent (mobile numbers only), or press 2 to enter the live representative queue.

Use the Contact Us Page to Send a Request Instantly

Consumers who prefer not to call can submit a request through NeighborWho's Contact Us page. Select the appropriate topic, enter your name and email address, and write a clear message requesting the removal of your information. This approach can lead to three outcomes. In some cases, NeighborWho replies asking for additional details to verify record ownership. In others, the response redirects you to a form or privacy policy, typically pointing you toward BeenVerified, which indicates the agent believes you can complete the opt-out without assistance. Finally, some requests may receive no response at all, as NeighborWho is not required to engage with every inquiry submitted through this channel.

Email NeighborWho's or BeenVerified's Privacy Team

Another effective option is to submit your opt-out request by email. This approach creates distance between your primary accounts and the data brokers, which helps reduce cybersecurity risk. For added protection, send the request from an alternative email address that is not tied to your personal or work accounts. Using a separate address limits exposure and keeps future marketing or follow-up messages contained.

Be aware that NeighborWho and BeenVerified maintain multiple email contacts. Messages sent to privacy or CCPA addresses are generally processed faster than those sent to general support inboxes. California residents should prioritize CCPA-designated emails, as these requests typically receive quicker action. Copy the opt-out text below into your email client, then replace the highlighted sections with your correct details before sending.

Print and Mail the Opt-Out Request to the Hub Offices

Consumers who want a formal paper trail can submit their opt-out request by mail. Mailed requests are considered official correspondence and can be useful for documentation or future reference. Neighbor is a minor affiliate under BeenVerified's umbrella, and several related services use the same centralized mailing address.

To proceed, copy the opt-out email text into a document editor, replace the placeholders with your information, add the date and your signature, and mail the letter to the address below. Requests sent here are routed to the appropriate affiliate privacy teams:

BeenVerified's Omni-Form Suppression Tool

NeighborWho routes all online opt-out requests through BeenVerified, which means removing information from NeighborWho requires action within BeenVerified's system. Because BeenVerified maintains more than one type of report, consumers are often prompted to submit multiple requests. Using the Omni form streamlines this process by applying one suppression request across all associated data tied to the individual. For the fastest results, access the Omni form directly and complete the steps below in one session.

Step One

When the form loads, set the Request Type to Do Not Sell My Information. Enter your first and last name as shown on the record. Provide an accessible email address and your age for verification purposes. Next, enter the relevant address details and click the green Continue button beneath the form fields.

Step Two

The next page will display search results linked to the submitted details. Some users may see a single record, while others may see many. Locate the record that most closely matches the correct individual and select the green Proceed to Opt Out button to move forward.

Step Three

On the final page, you may add additional data points for suppression by expanding the available drop-down options. This step helps capture information that may not have appeared in the initial record. When finished, check the "This is me" confirmation box, complete the CAPTCHA, and click the green Remove My Info button to submit the request.

After submission, the page will refresh and confirm that the request has been received. At this stage, the process is not complete. Check the email address provided earlier and click the verification link sent by BeenVerified. The suppression request will not be finalized until this verification step is completed.

After Opting Out, Return for More

Once your opt-out request is complete, take time to confirm that it worked. The most reliable way to verify removal is by running a new search directly on BeenVerified, since NeighborWho requires account creation to view search results. Before checking, clear your browser cache and saved history so old pages do not appear as false results. Even after suppression, major search engines may take up to two weeks to fully remove cached or indexed pages from public results.

Opting out is not a one-time task. Data broker records can reappear as new information is generated or recycled into fresh reports. To stay protected, set a reminder to return at least once a year and submit new opt-out requests if necessary. This guide reflects the current opt-out processes outlined in NeighborWho's and BeenVerified's privacy policies as of 2025.