CoreLogic Opt-Out Guide [2026 Update]

CoreLogic, or as it’s now known, Cotality, specializes in U.S. real estate, mortgage, consumer, and property-related business data. It provides information to government agencies, businesses, and professionals. 

Not everyone can opt out of CoreLogic/Cotality. Unfortunately, only state residents who fit specific criteria can remove themselves from CoreLogic’s database. If you think that might be you, read on for the full CoreLogic opt-out guide. 

Here’s what we cover:

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

Note: Data brokers regularly change their opt out processes. If this process is inaccurate, please contact us directly so we can update it. As of May 2026, following this guide will let you opt from Datanyze.com successfully. 

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. It advertises that its information, including property tax data, “location intelligence,” and home addresses, is AI-ready. CoreLogic also claims to possess: 

• More than 98%+ property coverage across its biggest markets
• Over 1 million data points
• Monthly updates
• 30 years of historical data
• Hundreds of analytical models

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.

Why Should You Opt Out of CoreLogic? 

CoreLogic, aka Cotality, maintains a massive database with extensive information on U.S. properties, likely including your home. The images, property valuations, and more are information that cybercriminals would love to have, and all it takes is one data breach. 

A breach doesn’t even have to affect CoreLogic’s systems directly. If an organization or law enforcement agency that contracts with CoreLogic experiences a breach, your data will still end up in the wrong hands. Cybercriminals can use it to create targeted scams, steal your identity, or share images of your home on the dark web with anyone who wants to pay. 

In addition, insurers, rental property managers and other entities may use CoreLogic’s data in ways that directly affect your cost of living. 

Ultimately, opting out of platforms like CoreLogic helps you stay more private online and off. 

How to Opt Out of CoreLogic 

Opt out of CoreLogic in two steps.

Note: To opt out of CoreLogic, you must be a resident of a state with a comprehensive consumer privacy law. For a list of these states, you can visit the IAPP state privacy law tracker. 

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

Go to CoreLogic’s privacy page. Scroll to ‘3.1. Your Consumer Privacy Rights and How to Exercise Them’ section.

Click “General Website Visitor Form” as shown in the image below.

2. Fill out the form

You will be redirected to an online form. 

For the first drop down menu, select “Right to opt-out of the sale or sharing,” and from the second dropdown, select “Individual concerned about their privacy.” 

Fill out the email field, preferably with a masked email. Add your first and last name and your country and state of residence. 

Click the “Submit” button.

Your CoreLogic opt-out request was submitted. You should receive email confirmation shortly. 

Alternative CoreLogic Opt-Out Methods

You can also make your CoreLogic opt-out request by either calling toll-free at 1-800-634-4149 or sending an email with your name to [email protected]. 

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 should 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 should honor it.

If CoreLogic refuses your opt-out request, they may 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, aka Cotality.

What is CoreLogic?

CoreLogic/Cotality 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 98% of U.S. 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, now known as Cotality, 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 live in a state covered by a comprehensive consumer privacy law and you make a request for your data on CoreLogic’s opt-out form.

How do I opt out of CoreLogic online?

You can opt out of CoreLogic online by heading to their opt-out page and following the instructions above. 

Is CoreLogic accurate?

No data broker is 100% accurate. 

Opinions on CoreLogic’s accuracy vary. For example, some people think it provides some of the most accurate property valuations, while others prefer alternative platforms.

What does CoreLogic report?

CoreLogic reports include the following information:

• Valuations
• Location (CoreLogic says they “geocoded 99.9% of US properties with unique features” 
• 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 and 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 it gets its data from “thousands of sources” across the real estate market, including public records.