LA County · read off the court docket daily

Over half the probate “leads” for sale in LA can’t legally sell you anything.

Every competitor sells new probate filings. But until the court issues Letters, the executor on a new filing has no legal authority to convey the house — and on real dockets we measured that wait at 46 to 77 days. We read the docket itself and tell you who can transact today.

Send me this week’s list — free No card. No demo call. One CSV.
petition → authority to sell: 46–77 days measured

Measured 2026-07-31, our pipeline

3,003 open LA estates on the board. Here’s who can actually sell.

This is the split nobody selling you “probate leads” will show you — because most of their product is the first row.

The product

One CSV, every Monday. Column A tells you what to do.

The file arrives sorted by column A, so it opens ready to work — hand it straight to whoever dials. These are its six values, verbatim:

leads_2026-07-27.csv · column A · sorted
1 CALL TODAY - sale notice live
2 NEW - just got authority to sell
3 Ready to call - authorized
4 Older lead - verify before calling
5 Not yet - executor has no authority
6 Likely sold already

Also in every row

  • Executor — name and phone
  • Property — address, beds/baths/sqft, year built
  • Estimated equity — an estimate, not an appraisal
  • Tenure — how long the family owned it
  • Case — number and next hearing date

How the file moves

  • ~75 new cases enter the file each week
  • ~20 cross into callable each week — they climb from “not yet” into rows 1–3 as the court acts
  • Same-day flag the day a sale notice hits the docket

Probate Code §10586

When they file notice they’re selling, you’ll know that day.

An executor selling under independent authority must give 15 days’ notice before the sale can proceed. That notice is a public court filing that says, in effect: this house is being sold, and here is your window. We watch for it and flag it the day it appears — with 14 of the 15 days still on the clock.

How you hear about a sale noticeThe 15-day window when you do
Same-day flag — this list~14 days left
Market leader — refreshes from the courthouse every 30 daysusually already closed

One row, unpacked

What a callable lead looks like.

25STPB0···· · filed 2026-01-14 3 Ready to call — authorized

Case

  • Letters issued 2026-03-19
  • Will none — intestate
  • Next hearing Dept. 11

Property

  • Alhambra 91801 SFR
  • 2 bd / 1 ba 777 sqft · 1947
  • Est. equity >$500k est.
  • Family held 41 years

Contact

  • Executor daughter, PR
  • Phone mobile on file
  • Mailing addr out of state

Composed example — real schema, invented estate. Real names and addresses are in the file, not on a marketing page.

Before you ask

What this isn’t.

You’ve bought lead lists before. Here’s everything that would otherwise annoy you in week three, up front.

  • Not a CRM, dialer, or direct-mail service. It’s a CSV you sort and hand to whoever works your phones. You’re probably already paying for the rest.
  • Not an appraisal. Equity is an estimate — no public source can see liens or mortgage balances. Rank with it; don’t write offers from it.
  • Not exclusive. Every subscriber gets the same file. Anyone promising you exclusive rights to a public court record is telling you a story.
  • Not every estate. Property held in trust never enters probate, and the court withholds confidential matters. No list has those.
  • Not a compliance shield. You dial, you carry your own TCPA and do-not-call obligations.

Pricing

The trial is free. Pricing lands after it’s earned.

Month-to-month when it’s live, cancel anytime, and you’ll have seen enough Mondays to judge before anyone asks you for a card. If the list doesn’t put you in a house conversation, don’t pay for it.

The ask

Send me this week’s list — free.

If it’s useful, tell me what’s missing. If it’s garbage, tell me that — genuinely more useful right now.

Free. No card. Unsubscribe anytime.

Used to send you the list and to follow up once about whether it was useful. Never sold or shared. Privacy.