Airbnb host leads · from permit records

Airbnb host leads that are real people.

Skip the scraped listings. Reach 302,337 licensed short-term-rental operators across 46 states — verified from government permit records, with a name, an address, and a phone or email on 104,962 of them.

Counts refreshed 2026-07-25 · 21,002 records filed in the last 12 months.

Browse by state

Every state page shows the live record count, the registers behind it, and what each record contains.

Also in the national file with thinner coverage: Utah (72) · Virginia (68) · Maine (42) · New York (42) · New Jersey (38) · Indiana (26) · Maryland (23) · Connecticut (15) · Kansas (9) · New Hampshire (9) · West Virginia (9) · Alabama (6) · District of Columbia (6) · Wyoming (5) · Arkansas (4) · Alaska (3) · Oklahoma (3) · Nebraska (2) · Rhode Island (2) · Delaware (1) · Mississippi (1) · Montana (1). These states' registers publish little or nothing machine-readable yet; records appear as their programs open up. Idaho and Iowa are excluded — here's why.

Browse by market

Deep pages for the biggest STR markets — the register behind each, and honest notes on contactability.

The list behind the listings

Anyone can scrape an Airbnb page. That gives you a photo and a nickname — not a lead.

When someone registers a short-term rental with their city or county, that filing is a public record: the owner's name, the property address, the permit, and often a phone or email. We collect those filings across 46 states, verify and clean them, and turn them into a contact list you can actually work. This is PermitPulse, built by Lead Mining Company.

A verified operator with a permit on file is a far better lead than a scraped Airbnb listing. You are reaching the host directly, not messaging a booking form — and you know they are a real, active, licensed operator. New to permit data? Start with STR permit records, explained.

What's in every record

  • Property address
  • Owner / host name
  • Permit ID
  • Permit type & status
  • City & county
  • Filing date
  • Phone and email where present in the public record

302,337 records across 46 states · 103,243 with a phone · 46,749 with an email · sourced from official government permit registers.

Questions, answered

Where does the data come from?
Every record is built from official government short-term-rental permit and licensing registers — public records. We do not scrape Airbnb, Vrbo or other listing sites.
Are these Airbnb hosts?
They are licensed short-term-rental operators. Most list on Airbnb, Vrbo or Booking.com, but the permit — not the platform — is what we verify, so you reach the operator directly rather than a listing.
Can I call them?
Of the 302,337 records, 103,243 include a phone number and 46,749 include an email. These are business contact records; you are responsible for your own TCPA, CAN-SPAM and Do-Not-Call compliance when you contact anyone on a list — plain-English guide.
Which states are covered?
46 states. Idaho and Iowa are excluded: both preempted local short-term-rental permitting, so the public registers other states publish simply don't exist there. The full story.
How current is the data?
The database pulls from the source registers continuously — 21,002 records were filed within the last 12 months, and counts on this page were refreshed 2026-07-25. Subscribers always export the current file.

Reach licensed hosts, not listings.

One state or the whole country. Cancel anytime — or buy a file once and keep it.