Investor Search: Find Who Is Actually Buying
Investor search shows you the investors who have already been buying around your property, so the first buyers you contact are the ones with a record of closing on that kind of deal. It is included on Pro and inherited by Scale.
Buyer map search
Search the map around a property and see the investors with recent purchases in that area. Narrow the view to the geography that matters for the deal you have under contract, rather than a whole metro.
Nearby buyer discovery
Start from one property and surface the buyers active nearby. The result is a set of candidates to qualify, not a list of confirmed buyers: a recorded purchase shows what an investor did, and a conversation confirms what they buy now.
Buyer and property matching
Match a deal against the buyers whose buy box fits it, so a single-family rental in one area is offered to investors who buy single-family rentals there. Matching uses the criteria you record, which is why the buyer CRM's buy boxes matter.
Add discovered buyers to the CRM
A buyer you find in search becomes a buyer record in one step, with the source of the discovery kept on the record. From there the buyer CRM holds the buy box, the contact history and the status you confirm.
How it fits the work
Investor search is one channel among several. The guide to finding buyers for wholesale deals covers twelve sourcing methods and the evidence each one produces. When you are ready to keep what you find, the guide to building a list from buyer research shows the fields a working list needs. To choose between buyer-search platforms, compare the platforms on evidence, access and cost. To confirm which investor actually acquires a deal, use the guide to identifying investors buying this property type.