By Revenue Spark · Published

Property Attorney Clients From Utah Court Filings

Utah property and real estate disputes show up in the court record as a handful of case types: foreclosure, property rights, condemnation, wrongful liens, writs, and water rights. The volume is small, and we have not verified every detail, so this guide says plainly what we know and what we do not.

Which case types count as property?

We group two categories under property and real estate. "Property: Foreclosure" covers lien and mortgage foreclosure (case type LM). "Property: Title and Property Rights" covers property rights (PR), wrongful lien or fraudulent deed (WG), condemnation (CD), writs (WR), and water rights (WA). The case type names come from the court's own list.

Who is the lead?

Either side of the case, plaintiff or defendant, delivered only when no attorney of record is listed. A party who already has counsel is left out. Each lead comes with name, case number, court, county, and a verified address.

How many cases are there?

Not many. In our own review of one sample week of District Court filings (September 28 to October 2, 2026), we counted about 9 foreclosure cases and about 4 property rights cases, and no writs. Read how many property cases are filed in Utah for the detail and the limits of that count.

What have we not checked?

We have not confirmed that foreclosure and property rights filings list addresses, or how often the parties already have an attorney. We checked those for debt, eviction, and several other types but not for these. See which Utah case types include addresses.

How do you start?

Choose a property category and your counties at signup. Leads cost $0.50 each; see pricing and Utah property and real estate leads.

Want to see exactly what lands in your inbox? Download a sample spreadsheet — same format you'd actually receive, 250 fictional records so nothing here is a real defendant.

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