As of October 2026, CoreLogic (which announced a global rebrand to Cotality in 2025) does not publish a standard property data rate card; they sell enterprise access through custom quotes. You will not find a self-serve tier or a flat per-record price for a homeowner list on their site. Instead, pricing is an output of your negotiated license scope, permitted use, and delivery method, backed by an annual minimum commitment.
Disclosure: Scout Data is our product. If you are buying property data to fuel a sales dialer, treat the section below as our pitch and the rest as an honest read of how the enterprise market prices its feeds.
What drives a CoreLogic enterprise quote
If you request a quote, the number that comes back is not a unit price for a record. It is a fee for a license, shaped by variables that matter to a bank or an insurance carrier but make little sense for a call center:
- Coverage and depth. You are paying for access to a dataset—often nationwide—whether you pull ten records from it this month or ten thousand.
- Permitted use. The license restricts what you can do with the data. Resale, internal analytics, and outbound marketing are treated differently, and outbound marketing is often the most heavily restricted use case.
- The annual floor. Enterprise data contracts require an annual minimum commitment. If your outbound operation scales up during storm season and pauses in winter, you pay the same amortized floor regardless of your list volume.
When the enterprise model makes sense
The CoreLogic/Cotality pricing model works perfectly if you are building an automated valuation model (AVM), underwriting risk for an insurance carrier, or powering a real estate platform. Those use cases require massive scale, historical depth, and defensible provenance that only an enterprise data warehouse can provide.
It breaks entirely when you just need a list of homes in a specific set of ZIP codes with working phone numbers to feed your sales floor.
What sales teams buy instead
Outbound teams leaving or avoiding an enterprise contract do not need a nationwide property database. They need finished homeowner records that ring the right person. For a full breakdown of the non-enterprise field, see our guide to CoreLogic alternatives.
If you are looking for property characteristics to filter a list, you can buy from a subscription platform like PropertyRadar, though you will still have to manage skip tracing and data hygiene separately. If you are specifically chasing contractor activity, you might be better served by comparing building permit data providers.
For teams that just want the finished list, the alternative is buying contact-matched, DNC-scrubbed homeowner lists priced by the record. With Scout Data, you describe your filter (like roof age or home equity), and you get a dial-ready file for one monthly rate quoted after a free test batch. There is no software license, no annual minimum, and no need to stitch a property feed to a skip-tracing API.
This page quotes no figures for CoreLogic / Cotality because the company does not publish a rate card; any figure you find online is someone else’s negotiated contract. Confirm current terms with the vendor directly, and with our sales team for Scout Data.
Frequently asked questions
How much does CoreLogic (Cotality) cost?
CoreLogic does not publish a standard property-data rate card; as of October 2026, they sell enterprise access through custom quotes based on data volume, license scope, permitted use, and contract term.
Can I buy a per-record property list from CoreLogic?
Typically, no. CoreLogic is structured for enterprise data licensing with annual minimums rather than one-off, per-record list builds for outbound sales campaigns.
Who is CoreLogic property data for?
It is built for banks, insurance carriers, real estate platforms, and government agencies that need nationwide historical property data, compliance-ready analytics, and a license to use the data internally or re-distribute it in a regulated environment.