How to Complete a CoreLogic Opt Out Guide [+ Examples]

To opt out of CoreLogic, follow our CoreLogic opt-out guide below.

CoreLogic is a data broker specializing in U.S. real estate, mortgage, consumer, and specialized business data. 

It provides information to government agencies, businesses, and professionals (such as real estate professionals). 

Not everyone can opt out of CoreLogic. Unfortunately, only California residents who fit specific criteria can remove themselves from CoreLogic’s database.

Here’s what we cover:

For a quicker and easier alternative to manual opt outs, subscribe to DeleteMe.

What Is CoreLogic?

CoreLogic is a data and analytics services provider. In other words, it’s a data broker.

The company provides information to organizations and governments. In 2019, it also started offering data to small businesses and professionals through its CoreLogic Store. 

CoreLogic has information on approximately 99% of U.S. residential properties. The CoreLogic Store offers insights on 150+ million residential and commercial parcels. 

Its data comes from a variety of sources, including public records, county documents, and more. 

If you think your information is on CoreLogic, you’re probably also listed on Whitepages. Want to opt out of Whitepages? Read our Whitepages opt-out guide.

How to Opt Out of CoreLogic 

Opt out of CoreLogic in 3 steps.

Note: To opt out of CoreLogic, you must be a California resident and have an existing relationship with CoreLogic. 

1. Go to the CoreLogic website and click “Your Privacy Choices” in the footer 

Go to https://www.corelogic.com/ and scroll to the bottom of the page. 

Click “CCPA” in the footer.

2. Select the Subject Request form that is applicable to you

You will be redirected to CoreLogic’s ‘CCPA Compliance’ page.

Scroll to the ‘3. Your Consumer Privacy Rights and How to Exercise Them’ section.

Then, scroll to the ‘(e) How to Exercise Your Consumer Privacy Rights’ sub-section. 

You can choose between two forms:

• HR Data Subject Request. This form is for current or former job applicants, employees, or contractors of CoreLogic. 
• B2B Data Subject Request. This form is for current or former employees, owner directors, officers, or independent contractors of a company, partnership sole proprietorship, non-profit, or government agency in connection with business-to-business (“B2B”) communications with CoreLogic, including if you have visited the CoreLogic website and provided contact information. 

Select the form that is applicable to you.

3. Fill out the form

You will be redirected to an online form. 

Fill out all the mandatory fields. 

Click the “Submit” button. 

Your CoreLogic opt-out request was submitted.

The CoreLogic team will be in touch with you “soon.”

Alternative CoreLogic Opt-Out Methods

You can also make your CoreLogic opt-out request by calling 1-800-634-4149. 

CoreLogic may ask you to provide information like your name, email, phone number, and/or mailing address.

What Happens After You Opt Out of CoreLogic?

After you submit your CoreLogic opt-out request, CoreLogic will verify it by matching at least two or three data points you provided with data points they maintain about you. 

If your opt-out request meets CoreLogic’s requirements, they will honor it.

However, according to the CoreLogic privacy policy, they may “refuse to act upon a request, if your request is excessive, repetitive, unfounded, or overly burdensome.” 

If CoreLogic refuses your opt-out request, they will give you notice explaining why they made that decision.

CoreLogic Opt Out FAQs

Here are some common questions people have about opting out of CoreLogic. 

What is CoreLogic?

CoreLogic is a data broker that provides information related to the property market to organizations, government agencies, small businesses, and professionals. It has data on about 99% of US residential properties.

What is CoreLogic used for?

According to CoreLogic, their data is used “throughout the mortgage, real estate, and housing markets as well as across insurance claims and restoration.” 

Who owns CoreLogic?

CoreLogic is owned by the investment firms Stone Point Capital and Insight Partners.

How do I get my CoreLogic report?

You can only get your CoreLogic report if you:

a) Live in California

AND

b) Have a relationship with CoreLogic, i.e., if you’re a current or former job applicant, employee, or contractor of CoreLogic OR if you’re a current or former employee, owner-director, officer, or independent contractor of a company, partnership sole proprietorship, non-profit, or government agency in connection with business-to-business (“B2B”) communications with CoreLogic, including if you have visited the CoreLogic website and provided contact information. 

If both of the above apply to you, you can fill out the applicable form on the CoreLogic ‘CCPA Compliance’ page. 

How to opt out of CoreLogic online?

You can opt out of CoreLogic online by filling out one of two available forms which you’ll find on the CoreLogic ‘CCPA Compliance’ page. 

However, to opt out of CoreLogic, you need to reside in California AND have an existing relationship with CoreLogic. 

Is CoreLogic accurate?

No data broker is going to be 100% accurate. 

Opinions on CoreLogic’s accuracy vary. For example, some people think it provides some of the most accurate property valuations, while others say it’s “useless.” 

What does CoreLogic report?

CoreLogic reports include the following information:

• Entities (1.5+ million property professionals).
• Valuations.
• Location (CoreLogic says they “geocoded 99.9% of US properties with unique features” and know “exactly where – down to the half inch – each parcel is located”). 
• Climate and hazard risk scores. 
• Imagery (1.2 billion images, showing you “every inch of the property on the parcel”).
• Structure (Insights into 175+ million structures in the US, e.g., material type, floor height, etc.)
• Liens.
• Sales & ownership (e.g., the likelihood that the property will see new financing terms or change hands).
• Neighborhood (e.g., demographics, livability scores, etc.)

What companies use CoreLogic?

CoreLogic is used by government agencies, policymakers, financial institutions, insurance carriers, real estate professionals, and other housing market participants. 

Where does CoreLogic get its data from?

CoreLogic says they get their data from “thousands of sources” across the real estate market, including public records.