Free house cleaning leads in Denver, CO

3,036

Denver records on file

matched to house cleaning work

3,036

registered rental hosts

recurring turnover work

How do I get free house cleaning leads in Denver?

Two genuinely free routes. (1) Pull them yourself: Denver's county and city publish property sales, short-term-rental registrations, permits and code-enforcement cases — every one names a homeowner with a reason to hire a cleaning company. (2) Use BellAveGo's scanner: type your Denver zip and see real (masked) records right now, no card and no signup. As of September 23, 2026 we track 3,036 Denver records that match house cleaning work. Full leads — owner name, address, traced phone where the record yields one — unlock with a 3-day free trial at $29/week after.

Are "free house cleaning leads" ever actually free?

The data is. Government open records cost nothing and you can verify every lead against the city's own portal. What costs money is the work of pulling Denver's feeds nightly, filtering to house cleaning-relevant records, geocoding them and tracing phones — that's the $29/week, about $2.90 per exclusive lead. No per-lead fees, no contract, no cancellation fee. Be skeptical of anyone selling "free leads" that turn out to be shared with four competitors.

Are these Denver leads exclusive?

Yes. One cleaning company per zip code. When you claim a Denver zip, every lead in it is yours alone — the opposite of Angi, HomeAdvisor and Thumbtack, which sell the same homeowner to three to five competing companies so you bid against each other from the first call.

What kind of Denver homeowners are in here?

3,036 registered short-term-rental hosts (a turnover clean after every booking — recurring revenue), plus renovation permits and code-enforcement cases. Every lead links to the public record it came from.

Do the leads come with phone numbers?

Some do and some don't — coverage depends on what Denver's records and the trace databases expose. Every lead always carries the owner name, the property address and the public record itself, so you can knock, mail or look the owner up. We'd rather tell you that than promise a phone on every row.

This is outbound — will these homeowners expect my call?

No, and you should know that going in. These homeowners did not fill out a form; a public record says they just bought a house, registered a rental or got cited. That's why they're exclusive and cheap instead of shared and expensive. It works for cleaning company owners willing to make the first call. If you only want inbound hand-raisers, a marketplace lead is a better fit even at ten times the price.