Next-Trade Packs — Seattle permit lists for the trades that get hired after the builder

How this works / why next trades

Most permits are pulled by the contractor who already won that job. Those jobs are not open to the same trade.
The work that comes after the permit is often not hired yet. Examples are finishing trades after an ADU, or flooring after a remodel.
Each pack is sorted by permit type and tagged with likely next trades, so you can see which properties fit your trade.
You reach homeowners by door-knock or direct mail. The files do not include contact details.

The packs

Counts: properties issued in the 60 days ending Nov 5, 2026. You get every row in the pack you buy.

ADU pack: 51 properties

Accessory dwelling unit (ADU) permits issued in the last 60 days.

Fits: painters, flooring, appliance installers, landscapers.

$49

Buy the ADU pack

New homes & new units pack: 235 properties

New construction and unit-adding permits issued in the last 60 days.

Fits: window coverings, closets, garage epoxy, landscaping and irrigation, move-in cleaning.

$49

Buy the New homes & units pack

Remodels/additions pack: 214 properties

Remodel and addition permits with $50,000 or more in estimated project cost, issued in the last 60 days.

Fits: flooring, painting, dumpster and junk removal, cleaning.

$49

Buy the Remodels pack

All three packs

$99

Buy all three packs

What's in the CSV

Issue date
Property address and ZIP
Permit type
Work description
Work area in sqft (Seattle does not publish sqft, so this column is blank in Seattle packs)
“Likely next trades” tag
Days since issued

What's NOT in it

No homeowner names.
No phone numbers.
No email addresses.
These are public records. You could pull them from the city yourself. We do the sorting, de-duplication, and tagging.
The “likely next trades” tag is our label based on permit type. It is not a confirmed need at that address.

Free sample

Want to check the data first? Ask for 10 real rows from the current data. The rows are truncated and labeled as a sample of real public records. Request it by email at hello@lineanswered.com, or download it right here:

Download the sample (CSV) About the sample

Refund

Ask within 7 days of purchase and get a refund, no questions asked.

Source

Source: City of Seattle, “Building Permits” dataset, Seattle Open Data Portal (data.seattle.gov). Public Domain per the City of Seattle Open Data Policy. This page sells a modified version of that data: filtered to the last 60 days of issued permits, duplicates collapsed, contact fields removed, and two columns added by LineAnswered LLC.