Utah Property and Real Estate Attorney Leads

Utah court records include foreclosure, property rights, condemnation, wrongful lien, writ, and water rights cases. Revenue Spark delivers the parties on new filings to attorneys who handle property disputes, in the counties they choose.

What is covered?

Two categories: "Property: Title and Property Rights" (property rights, wrongful lien or fraudulent deed, condemnation, writs, and water rights, from court filings), and "Property: Utah County Homeowners", a static list of every homeowner in Utah County taken from the county's property records. That second one is not made of court cases and does not grow with new filings. Foreclosure cases moved to Consumer & Bankruptcy as "Debt Defense: Foreclosure", because the person facing the foreclosure is the lead. Case type names come from the court's own list.

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. See how many property cases are filed in Utah for what that count leaves out.

What do you receive?

Either side of the case, only when that party has no attorney of record. Each lead comes with the name, case number, court, county, and a verified address. The price is $0.50 per lead with no retainer; see pricing.

Where should you start reading?

How Utah trust deed foreclosures work, wrongful lien cases, and all of our property guides. Related: eviction leads and civil litigation leads.

Frequently asked questions

How many property leads should I expect?

Few. In one sample week we counted about 9 foreclosure cases and about 4 property rights cases statewide, and no writs. We did not count every property case type, so the real number is somewhat higher.

Do property leads have addresses?

Every lead we deliver has a verified address. We have not yet checked how often the court record itself lists one for foreclosure and property rights cases.

Who is the lead on a property case?

Either the plaintiff or the defendant, delivered only when that party has no attorney of record on the case.

Want to see exactly what a referral looks like? — same format you'd actually receive, 250 fictional records.