Find the assets they think are hidden.

12.5 million California Secretary of State records — every corporation, LLC, and partnership where your target sits as officer, agent, or director. Reverse-lookup starts from the person, not the company name.

5.7 million debtor records from the state lien system — UCC-1 financing statements plus 66,000+ judgment lien filings and 1.3 million tax liens, each labeled for what it is. The collateral descriptions read like a pre-compiled asset inventory, and you see exactly who's in line ahead of you: a bank, the IRS, or a creditor who already holds a judgment. Alongside them sit the published FTB and CDTFA delinquency lists — 850 taxpayers the state says owe $1.2 billion, with the amount and lien date the lien feed itself never carries.

3.4 million parcels across Los Angeles and Orange counties — APNs, situs addresses, and assessed values — with owner vesting names and the remaining three SoCal counties (San Diego, San Bernardino, Riverside) rolling out next.

The full FAA Civil Aviation Registry — 314,000+ registered aircraft across all 50 states, owner-matched to your target. The asset debtors least expect you to find.

1.9 million California trade names — 256K Los Angeles County fictitious business name filings, 631K LA City and 995K San Francisco and San Diego business registrations, and 24K statewide CDTFA tobacco licensees. Search a person to find every trade name they operate under, or search a business name to unmask who runs it. The SF and San Diego rolls keep closed registrations too, so a business your target used to run is still findable.

4.6 million California professional licenses across four state agencies — contractors with their surety bonds (an attachable asset), liquor licenses (sellable, creditor-reachable assets), 33 DCA boards from doctors to cosmetologists, and real-estate brokers with the corporations they run. If your debtor is licensed to earn in California, it's here.

2.2 million patent and trademark assignment records touching a California party. Ownership is only half of it: 152,000+ records show a lender taking a security interest in a patent or brand — or releasing one — and every record carries the dated assignor-to-assignee trail of when the IP changed hands.