Privacy for high-net-worth families and executives
Updated 26 September 2026.
A high-net-worth family is rarely exposed by one page. A home address, a relative, a company title, an aircraft, and a recorded deed point at each other. This guide describes that pattern, and what a privacy membership actually changes.
What a search already connects
People-search sites sell reports built from public records, from other data brokers, and from social media profiles anyone can view. The Federal Trade Commission says a report can include current and previous addresses, other names, and the names and addresses of family members. For a household, that means a search for one person can print the house, and a search for the house can print the people.
Property records add the legal name on title. If the house is in a personal name, the deed and the people-search page often agree. If the house is in a trust or a company, the index may show that entity instead, and a people-search page may still show an older address from a prior deed or a voter file. The county page and the broker page are not the same listing. Taking one down leaves the other.
An aircraft adds a third thread. The FAA registry and public flight displays can tie a tail number to a person. LADD and the Privacy ICAO Address program limit parts of that trail. They do not make the airplane invisible. Air traffic control still sees the flight, and the aircraft still broadcasts. The aircraft guide explains those limits in the FAA's own terms.
Work adds a fourth. A company biography, a speaking page, or a regulatory filing can attach a title to a name. Paired with a home address from a people-search report, a stranger does not need a private database. The pieces are already public, on separate sites, one search apart.
Relatives, staff, and the house
The FTC warns that your information may still appear in a report about a relative, a neighbor, or an associate after you opt out. A spouse who has not asked for a removal, a parent at the same address, or an adult child whose page lists the family home can keep the address in circulation. Household staff can do it without meaning to. A public profile that names the employer and the neighborhood is enough to confirm a house a people-search site already printed.
Social media does this with pictures. A birthday in the driveway, a school event, or a geotag on a routine trip points at a building. We look for posts that point back to a house, a child, or a routine. We do not ask a family member to delete a personal account unless you want that conversation, and we do not contact them on our own.
A family office membership can include the principal, a spouse, other family members, and household staff, because the public trail runs through all of them. A smaller membership covers the principal and a spouse. The difference is who is in the file, not a different promise about what a website will agree to remove.
What we take down, and what stays
We look where a stranger would look. The work covers people-search pages that sell a home address next to a phone number, search results that repeat those details, emails and numbers that leaked and then showed up again, property and aircraft records that are already public, family posts that point at the house, and relatives' names tied to yours on sites you never joined.
With your signed permission, we ask each site to take the listing down. The letter comes from Solidus, not from the house. We check that the listing came down, and we tell you what is still up. Every month we look again. Sites put listings back. The monthly note says what returned and what we asked them to remove.
We cannot erase a person. Some records stay up when the law requires it. An opt-out does not delete a government record. A county fraud alert fires after a document is recorded, and only in the county that offers it. The property alert guide is plain about that. News and court records can remain. A page that came down can be back the next month. We will tell you which is which.
What your attorney and your CPA still decide
Privacy work and legal work meet at the public filing. Trust or company ownership, which mailing address is typed on a form, and which phone and email should stay off that form, all change what a recorder and a people-search site can copy later. We give you that list from what is already public. We do not give legal advice or tax advice. Counsel decides what to file, and in whose name. A membership does not replace that advice, and it does not stop a deed from being recorded.
We also do not collect the secrets those advisors already hold. The request form asks for a name, an email, the best way to reach you, a household-size range, and optional notes. It does not ask for a home address, a Social Security number, a date of birth, bank details, a password, or an identity document. Inside the office we use a member number. Reports come by a link that expires. A saved copy of a listing is deleted after 30 days. When you leave, the file is deleted.
How a household starts
The first product is an exposure audit, not a membership contract. The audit is the list of what a search already shows, plus a removal plan. Nothing is sent until you say so. The first 10 households receive the full exposure audit free. After that, the audit is normally $750. Memberships, if you want the monthly watch, start from $3,000 a year for a principal and spouse. Family Office and Principal+ are priced to the household. There is no payment on this site, and a membership begins only after a written agreement.
The guide on what an exposure audit finds walks through the report. You can also read the Solidus Private home page, or request a private exposure audit when you want the list for your own household.