What an exposure audit finds
Updated 26 September 2026.
An exposure audit is a private list of what a stranger can already see. It is not a takedown, and it is not a membership. You read the list, then you decide what we may send.
What we look for
We search the places a stranger would search, and we write down what is actually there. The list covers home addresses, phone numbers, emails, and relatives' names on people-search sites. It covers property records and aircraft records that are already public. It covers family posts that point back to a house, a child, or a routine. It covers leaked contact details that got out and then showed up again in public.
People-search sites are a type of data broker. The Federal Trade Commission says they compile reports from other brokers, from public social media, and from government records, then sell those reports. A single name or phone number can return current and previous addresses and the names of family members. The audit records the pages we found, not a guess about pages that might exist.
Property lines are county records. The audit notes the county, the name on title when that name is public, and whether that county publishes an owner alert. Those alerts email you after a document is recorded. They do not stop the recording, and a signup in one county does not watch a house in another. Details are in the property alert guide.
Aircraft lines are FAA records and public flight displays. The audit notes whether a tail number or a registry name already connects to a person or a house. If you later enroll in LADD or the Privacy ICAO Address program, those programs limit parts of the public trail. They do not make the airplane invisible. Air traffic control still sees the flight. The aircraft still broadcasts. The aircraft guide cites the FAA pages that say so.
What you receive
You receive a private report and a removal plan. The report names the pages, the addresses, the numbers, and the public filings we found. The plan says which sites we would ask to take a listing down, and which records we expect will stay because a government office keeps them. The Federal Trade Commission is clear that opting out of a people-search site does not delete public records. The plan will not pretend otherwise.
Nothing is sent until you say so. A removal letter goes out only with your permission, and it comes from Solidus. Your home address is not on the letter. After a request, we check whether the public page came down and we tell you what is still up. We will not tell you a page is gone for good.
If you continue as a member, the same list is checked again every month. Sites rebuild pages from the same public sources. The FTC tells people to look again and to send a new opt-out when information returns. The monthly note is that check: what came back, what we asked to remove, and what remains.
What the audit does not include
The audit does not start a membership. The pages on this site are not a contract. A membership begins only after a private conversation and a written agreement. There is no payment on this site.
The audit is not legal advice or tax advice. If a filing should be in a trust, a company, or a different mailing address, your attorney and your CPA decide. We can show you which public documents already name the house. We do not tell you how to title property.
The audit does not stop a deed. A county notice, where one exists, arrives after recording. We will not describe that email as prevention.
The audit does not hide an aircraft from air traffic control, from the FAA, or from a receiver that hears the broadcast. If those limits matter to you, they belong in the plan in plain words, before any FAA form is sent.
We do not publish a count of sites in advance. The FTC suggests that anyone paying for opt-outs should ask how many sites are covered. Our answer is the report in front of you: these are the pages we found for this household. The set changes from one family to the next, and it changes when sites add or drop a listing.
What we ask you to send
The request form collects your name, email, the best way to reach you, a household-size range, optional notes, and a reference number we assign. It does not ask for a home address, a Social Security number, a date of birth, bank details, a password, or an identity document. Do not send those. We use the note to reply and to see whether the work is a fit. We do not sell it.
The member file, if you later join, is separate from this form. We keep only what is already public. Inside the office we use a member number. A saved copy of a listing is deleted after 30 days. When you leave, we delete the file. An inquiry that never becomes a membership is kept only so we can reply. You can write hello@solidusprivate.com to ask what we hold, to correct it, or to delete it.
Price and how to begin
The first 10 households receive the full exposure audit free. After that, the audit is normally $750. The audit is the entry. Memberships start from $3,000 a year for a principal and spouse. Family Office and Principal+ are priced to the household. Those figures are the current published prices. They are not a quote for your house until we reply.
The home page of Solidus Private describes the monthly watch, the aircraft help, and the property alerts that a membership can add. The guide on removing a home address explains why a listing comes back. When you want the list for your own name, request a private exposure audit.