Indiana Real Estate Leads
From Court Filings, County by County
Indiana is a judicial-foreclosure state, which means every foreclosure case starts with a complaint filed at the county court. Keystone delivers that filing the same day it is filed. Pre-foreclosure, probate, and divorce filings, matched to the owner and property.
- Pre-Foreclosure
- Divorce
- Probate
- Guardianship
- Partition
- Pre-Probate
Lead Types We Pull in Indiana
Court-filing leads are real court filings, with owner and property data; pre-probate leads come from public death notices, before any court filing.
Pre-Foreclosure
You see the complaint from the day it's filed, not when a downstream list catches up.
Divorce
A divorce filing often means a jointly owned home has to be sold or bought out. You get the filing itself, from the day it's filed.
Probate
You get the actual probate filing, with its filing date and case stage, from the day it's filed.
Guardianship
When a guardian is appointed with authority to sell an incapacitated owner's real property, the home can be sold to fund their care.
Partition
Sales where co-owners are forcing the sale of a jointly owned property. The owners want out, and the case starts with the civil filing.
Pre-Probate
Reach the family of a recently deceased homeowner in the period after a death and before an estate is opened: before a probate attorney is retained and before the home is listed. Once probate opens, decisions about the home run through the estate and the court.
Indiana Counties We Cover
Subscriptions are non-exclusive. Click into a county to subscribe any time.
Don't see your Indiana county? Request coverage and we'll look into adding it.
What's Included in Every Indiana Lead
What Indiana Investors Ask
How long does an Indiana foreclosure take from filing to sale?
Indiana judicial foreclosures vary by county and whether the borrower contests. Indiana Code 32-29-7-3 sets a waiting period between the complaint and the sale; its length is not computed here. Indiana has no fixed foreclosure length; after that wait, the court and the county sheriff's scheduling of the sale set the pace, and contested cases take longer. General information, not legal advice; confirm a specific case with an attorney licensed in Indiana. Law checked October 2026.
Do Indiana divorce filings ever reach recorder-based lead lists?
Almost never. Indiana dissolution decrees and quitclaim deeds resulting from settlements may eventually be recorded, but the original filings live in the court system only.
Which Indiana counties do you cover?
We're live across Indiana, including the Indianapolis-area suburbs (Hendricks, Johnson, Hancock), the Northwest (Lake, Porter, LaPorte), the Lafayette / Bloomington corridor (Tippecanoe, Monroe), the Evansville area (Vanderburgh, Warrick), and the Louisville-suburb counties (Clark, Floyd). The full live list is above. If your county isn't listed, request coverage.
How soon is a lead delivered?
Keystone delivers each filing the same day it is filed, matched to the owner and property, with owner phones available on demand.
What does an Indiana county subscription cost?
Indiana counties are priced one county at a time by court-filing volume: $39 to $199 per month per county. Your monthly price is locked for 12 months from signup. See exact pricing for every Indiana county.
See the Filings in Your Indiana County
Court filings the same day they're filed. 7-day free trial. No credit card.
Common Questions
What off-market real estate leads does Keystone have in Indiana?
Keystone Court Data delivers off-market court filings in Indiana the same day they're filed, matched to the owner and property: pre-foreclosure, probate, and divorce cases across the counties we cover. Indiana is a judicial-foreclosure state, so every foreclosure case starts with a complaint filed at the county Superior or Circuit Court. Keystone delivers those filings the same day they are filed. See the state coverage page at https://keystonecourtdata.com/states/indiana for the list of built counties.
How does the Indiana foreclosure process work for investors?
Indiana is a judicial-foreclosure state. Every foreclosure starts with the lender filing a complaint at the county Superior or Circuit Court. The homeowner is then served and given roughly 20 days to respond (3 more days when the papers are served by mail). If the homeowner does not respond, the lender can ask the court for a default judgment. Indiana law (Indiana Code 32-29-7-3) also sets a waiting period, counted from the complaint filing, before a sheriff's sale can happen; its length is not computed here. Indiana has no fixed foreclosure length; after that wait, the court and the county sheriff's scheduling of the sale set the pace, and contested cases take longer. The owner keeps options (catching up, refinancing, selling) until the sheriff's sale; a filing is a starting point, not a verdict.
Are Indiana counties available on Keystone right now?
Most Indiana counties are open on Keystone and sold on a non-exclusive basis. Live availability is shown on each county page. The state coverage page lists all built counties with current status.
How fresh is Indiana foreclosure and probate data on Keystone?
Filings are delivered the same day they're filed.
What's the cost of Indiana real estate leads on Keystone?
Pricing runs $39 to $199 per month per county depending on each county's court-filing volume. Counties are sold on a non-exclusive basis. The 7-day free trial requires no credit card.