California Eviction Leads | All Counties | ListCentral
Landlords in California pursue unlawful detainer actions, and each filing identifies an owner who has just absorbed the cost of a bad tenancy. ListCentral.US compiles those court records across all 58 counties into California eviction leads.
How California eviction leads are generated
A California landlord who files an unlawful detainer action has paid filing and attorney costs, lost months of rent, and often faces repair bills before the unit produces income again. That combination is why eviction filings consistently identify owners open to selling a rental as-is.
What is in a California eviction leads list
Every record includes landlord (plaintiff) name and mailing address, property address, filing date, case status, and court of record. Lists are delivered in CSV or Excel so they load directly into your CRM, dialer, or mail platform.
Top California counties for investors
Investor demand concentrates in the state's largest markets, though motivated sellers surface in every county:
- Los Angeles County
- San Diego County
- Orange County
- Riverside County
- San Bernardino County
- Santa Clara County
- Alameda County
Coverage spans all 58 counties — buy only the counties you actually work.
Why investors buy California data from ListCentral.US
- County-level purchasing with no subscription and no statewide minimum
- Records sourced from public filings, refreshed monthly or weekly by county
- Deduplicated at the parcel level so you are not paying twice for the same property
- Free samples available before you buy
California eviction leads — FAQ
What is the eviction process called in California?
California landlords file unlawful detainer actions. Those are public court records, which is what makes them usable as a lead source.
How many counties does ListCentral cover in California?
All 58 counties. Buy the counties you actually work rather than a statewide package.
When should I contact a landlord after an eviction filing?
Roughly 30 to 90 days after the case resolves in the landlord's favor. That is when repair costs and lost rent are most concrete and the decision to exit is most likely.