Live data study · updated September 11, 2026
New Homeowners by City
Since June 1, 2026, 0 homes have changed hands across the 0 metros whose county sales records we ingest. Every one is a household that just arrived — the first-90-days window for a move-in clean and a repaint. Counted from the public record, not surveyed.
Questions this page answers
How many homes have changed hands in the US since June 1, 2026?
Across the 0 metros BellAveGo tracks from county assessor and recorder feeds, 0 residential parcels recorded a sale between 2026-06-01 and September 11, 2026. This is a coverage-limited count, not a national total: it includes only counties whose sales records we ingest.
Which cities have the most new homeowners right now?
As of September 11, 2026: Tampa, Ocala, Chesterfield, Orlando and Baltimore. Florida dominates because most Florida county property appraisers publish sales daily.
Where does this data come from?
County property-appraiser and recorder feeds (for example Hillsborough, Orange, Palm Beach, Broward, Duval, Miami-Dade, Sarasota, Manatee, Lee, Collier and Volusia in Florida; Norfolk, Chesterfield, Newport News and Arlington in Virginia; Baltimore City; Los Angeles County). A record counts when a residential parcel shows a recorded transfer on or after June 1, 2026. Institutional buyers are excluded where the feed names the grantee.
Why do new homeowners matter to cleaning and painting companies?
A household that just closed books a move-in deep clean and repaints interiors in its first 90 days, and has no incumbent cleaner or painter. BellAveGo delivers these records as exclusive leads — one cleaning company and one painting company per zip — for $29/week after a 3-day free trial.
Cleaner or painter? These homeowners are your next customers.
BellAveGo delivers them as exclusive leads — one cleaning company and one painting company per zip, owner name + address, phone traced on delivery for most. 3 days free, then $29/week. Cancel in one click.
Methodology. BellAveGo ingests county property-appraiser and recorder sales feeds nightly and keeps one record per residential parcel per sale. A metro appears when its county publishes a machine-readable sales feed; coverage is therefore uneven and Florida-heavy, and totals here are floors, not market-wide counts. Where the feed names the buyer, LLCs, trusts, banks and government transfers are excluded. Every figure reproduces against the public source; email us for the exact queries.