Effective Date: October 7, 2026
Last Updated: October 7, 2026
I Buy Houses With Fire Damage Sacramento (“I Buy Houses With Fire Damage Sacramento,” “we,” “us,” or “our”) respects your privacy.
This Privacy Policy explains how we collect, use, disclose, share, sell, retain, and otherwise process personal information when you visit ibuyhouseswithfiredamagesacramento.com (the “Website”), submit information concerning real estate, request a cash offer, communicate with us, or otherwise interact with our services.
We operate within the California real estate investment, cash-buyer, property-acquisition, marketing, and related transaction marketplace.
Depending on the property and transaction structure, we may:
- Evaluate property for potential acquisition;
- Make or facilitate a potential cash offer;
- Purchase property directly;
- Work with affiliated or independent investors;
- Use contractors, inspectors, title professionals, attorneys, escrow providers, or other transaction professionals;
- Acquire contractual or equitable rights;
- Assign contractual rights where legally and contractually permitted;
- Work with licensed California real estate professionals where legally required; or
- Determine that we will not pursue a transaction.
By using the Website or providing information to us, you acknowledge the practices described in this Privacy Policy.
1. Information We Collect
We may collect personal information:
- Directly from you;
- Automatically through the Website;
- From public records;
- From commercial real estate and property databases;
- From advertising and analytics providers;
- From telecommunications providers;
- From service providers;
- From prospective transaction participants;
- From licensed real estate professionals;
- From affiliates and business partners; and
- From other lawful sources.
2. Information You Provide
When you request an offer, complete a Website form, call us, send an email or text message, or otherwise communicate with us, we may collect:
- First and last name;
- Telephone number;
- Mobile number;
- Email address;
- Property address;
- Mailing address;
- Whether you are the owner;
- Whether you are an agent or wholesaler;
- Ownership information;
- Authority to act concerning the property;
- Number of bedrooms and bathrooms;
- Property type;
- Property condition;
- Fire damage;
- Smoke and soot damage;
- Firefighting-water damage;
- Structural damage;
- Roof and foundation damage;
- Electrical damage;
- Plumbing damage;
- Heating and cooling information;
- Occupancy information;
- Repair and restoration information;
- Asking price;
- Desired selling timeline;
- Reason for considering a sale;
- Whether an insurance payout was received;
- Insurance information;
- Insurance-claim information;
- Mortgage information you voluntarily provide;
- Lien information;
- Property-tax information;
- Probate or estate information;
- Foreclosure or mortgage-default information;
- Photographs;
- Videos;
- Fire-department reports;
- Inspection reports;
- Engineering reports;
- Environmental or remediation reports;
- Repair estimates;
- Contractor information;
- Permit information;
- Insurance documents;
- Ownership and title documents;
- Preferred method of contact;
- Preferred contact time; and
- Other information you voluntarily provide.
3. Public and Property Information
We may research a submitted property through lawful public and commercial sources.
Information may include:
- Ownership records;
- Sacramento County assessment information;
- Property-tax information;
- Recorded deeds;
- Mortgages and deeds of trust;
- Liens;
- Judgments;
- Notices of default;
- Notices of trustee sale;
- Property characteristics;
- Property sales history;
- Estimated values;
- Comparable sales;
- Building permits;
- Code-enforcement information;
- Zoning information;
- Court records where lawfully available;
- Probate information;
- Foreclosure information;
- Common-interest-development information;
- Geographic and mapping data;
- FEMA and fire-hazard information;
- Environmental information;
- Property-condition information;
- Real estate market information; and
- Other publicly or commercially available information.
We may combine this information with information you submit.
4. Information Collected Automatically
When you use the Website, we and service providers acting on our behalf may automatically collect:
- Internet Protocol address;
- Browser type;
- Browser settings;
- Operating system;
- Device type;
- Device identifiers;
- Approximate location derived from IP address;
- Referring website;
- Referring advertisement;
- Landing page;
- Pages viewed;
- Links clicked;
- Date and time of Website activity;
- Session information;
- Form interactions;
- Advertising identifiers;
- Marketing-campaign information;
- Lead-source information;
- Conversion information;
- Attribution information; and
- Other technical or Website-usage data.
5. Cookies, Pixels, Analytics, and Advertising Technologies
We may use:
- Cookies;
- Tracking pixels;
- Web beacons;
- Tags;
- Scripts;
- Local storage;
- Analytics technologies;
- Advertising identifiers;
- Conversion tracking;
- Call tracking; and
- Similar technologies.
These technologies may help us:
- Operate and secure the Website;
- Prevent fraud and spam;
- Remember preferences;
- Understand Website use;
- Measure traffic;
- Determine which advertisements generate inquiries;
- Attribute leads to marketing campaigns;
- Measure conversions;
- Evaluate advertising effectiveness;
- Create or measure advertising audiences;
- Support interest-based or targeted advertising;
- Improve the Website; and
- Improve our services.
Third-party providers may process information under their own privacy policies.
6. How We Use Personal Information
We may use personal information to:
- Respond to property inquiries;
- Respond to cash-offer requests;
- Research properties;
- Verify ownership;
- Evaluate fire, smoke, water, structural, electrical, or other property damage;
- Evaluate property safety and access;
- Review repair information;
- Review insurance information;
- Estimate property values;
- Estimate repair and restoration expenses;
- Estimate acquisition, holding, cleanup, closing, and resale expenses;
- Determine whether we may wish to acquire a property;
- Prepare or communicate potential offers;
- Contact property owners and authorized representatives;
- Schedule inspections, walkthroughs, calls, or appointments;
- Conduct due diligence;
- Facilitate potential purchase transactions;
- Coordinate cleanup or disposal services where agreed;
- Coordinate with title companies, escrow companies, attorneys, contractors, inspectors, engineers, appraisers, insurers, and other transaction participants;
- Maintain inquiry and transaction records;
- Follow up regarding submitted properties;
- Operate and improve the Website;
- Conduct analytics;
- Measure marketing performance;
- Advertise our services;
- Prevent fraud and abuse;
- Protect systems and information;
- Maintain legal, accounting, tax, and compliance records;
- Enforce agreements and policies;
- Comply with applicable law; and
- Establish, exercise, or defend legal claims.
7. Direct Property Acquisition
The Website presently describes our service as a direct cash-purchase process.
Submitting information allows us to evaluate whether we may wish to acquire the property or participate in a potential transaction.
A Website submission does not itself create:
- A binding purchase offer;
- A purchase contract;
- An agency relationship;
- A fiduciary relationship; or
- An obligation to buy or sell.
8. Affiliates, Investors, and Transaction Partners
Depending on the transaction, information may be disclosed to:
- Affiliated acquisition businesses;
- Investment partners;
- Co-investors;
- Contractors;
- Prospective assignees;
- Licensed real estate professionals;
- Title or escrow professionals;
- Attorneys;
- Inspectors;
- Engineers;
- Appraisers;
- Insurance professionals; or
- Other participants involved in evaluating or completing the transaction.
Any assignment, referral, brokerage, or other regulated activity will be handled subject to applicable California law.
9. Service Providers
We may disclose information to service providers supporting:
- Website hosting;
- Website forms;
- Customer relationship management;
- Lead management;
- Telephone services;
- Call tracking;
- Call recording where lawful;
- Text messaging;
- Email delivery;
- Marketing automation;
- Advertising;
- Analytics;
- Conversion tracking;
- Property research;
- Data enrichment;
- Cloud storage;
- Cybersecurity;
- Document processing;
- Accounting;
- Legal services; and
- Transaction support.
10. Business Transactions
Information may be transferred or disclosed in connection with:
- A merger;
- Acquisition;
- Financing;
- Reorganization;
- Affiliate restructuring;
- Sale of assets;
- Bankruptcy; or
- Similar business transaction.
11. Legal and Safety Disclosures
We may disclose information where reasonably necessary to:
- Comply with applicable law;
- Respond to legal process;
- Respond to lawful government requests;
- Investigate fraud or unlawful activity;
- Protect rights or property;
- Protect another person’s safety;
- Protect our systems;
- Enforce agreements; or
- Establish or defend legal rights.
12. California Online Privacy Protection Act
The California Online Privacy Protection Act (“CalOPPA”) applies to operators of commercial websites and online services that collect personally identifiable information from California consumers.
This Privacy Policy is intended to disclose:
- Categories of information collected;
- Categories of third parties to whom information may be disclosed;
- Procedures for privacy requests;
- Our practices concerning online tracking;
- The effective date of this Policy; and
- How material changes will be communicated.
13. Do Not Track and Similar Browser Signals
Some browsers transmit a traditional “Do Not Track” signal.
The Website may not respond to legacy Do Not Track signals in a standardized manner because there is no uniform industry standard for interpreting them.
However, where California’s Consumer Privacy Act or another applicable privacy law requires us to recognize a legally valid opt-out preference signal such as Global Privacy Control, we will process the signal as required.
14. California Consumer Privacy Act
California’s Consumer Privacy Act, as amended by the California Privacy Rights Act (“CCPA”), provides privacy rights to California residents when a business is subject to the statute.
As of October 7, 2026, the CCPA generally applies to a for-profit business doing business in California that determines the purposes and means of processing personal information and satisfies at least one applicable threshold, including:
- More than $26,625,000 in annual gross revenue for the preceding calendar year;
- Buying, selling, or sharing personal information of 100,000 or more California consumers or households; or
- Deriving 50% or more of annual revenue from selling or sharing California consumers’ personal information.
The inclusion of this section does not represent that I Buy Houses With Fire Damage Sacramento necessarily satisfies a CCPA threshold.
Where the CCPA applies, we will comply with its requirements.
15. California Privacy Rights
Where the CCPA applies, qualifying California residents may have the right to:
Know
Request information concerning:
- Categories of personal information collected;
- Categories of sources;
- Business or commercial purposes;
- Categories of third parties;
- Categories of personal information sold or shared; and
- Specific pieces of qualifying personal information.
Delete
Request deletion of qualifying personal information, subject to statutory exceptions.
Correct
Request correction of inaccurate personal information.
Opt Out of Sale or Sharing
Direct a covered business not to sell or share qualifying personal information.
Limit Sensitive Personal Information
Limit qualifying uses and disclosures of sensitive personal information where the statutory right applies.
Non-Discrimination
Not receive unlawful discriminatory treatment for exercising CCPA rights.
16. Sale and Sharing of Personal Information
Under the CCPA, “sale” and “sharing” have specific definitions.
Depending on the circumstances, providing homeowner information to an independent third party for monetary or other valuable consideration may constitute a sale.
Disclosure for cross-context behavioral advertising may constitute sharing.
Certain disclosures are excluded by statute, including qualifying:
- Service-provider disclosures;
- Contractor disclosures;
- Consumer-directed disclosures;
- Business transfers; and
- Other statutory exceptions.
Where the CCPA applies and we engage in qualifying sale or sharing, we will provide legally required opt-out methods.
17. Global Privacy Control
Where the CCPA applies, a valid opt-out preference signal such as Global Privacy Control will be treated as a request to opt out of qualifying sale or sharing as required by California law.
18. Notice at Collection
Where the CCPA applies, we will provide legally required notice at or before the point where personal information is collected.
The notice will identify applicable:
- Categories of personal information;
- Purposes of collection and use;
- Retention criteria or periods;
- Whether information is sold or shared; and
- Links or methods for exercising applicable rights.
19. California Privacy Request Procedures
Where required by the CCPA, we will provide methods for submitting requests to:
- Know;
- Access;
- Delete;
- Correct;
- Opt out of sale or sharing; and
- Limit qualifying use or disclosure of sensitive personal information.
We may verify requests as permitted by law.
A consumer is not required to create an account solely to exercise a CCPA right.
20. Response Timing
Where the CCPA applies, qualifying requests to know, delete, or correct generally will receive a substantive response within 45 days, subject to legally permitted extensions.
Opt-out requests will be processed within the timeframe required by applicable CCPA regulations.
21. Authorized Agents
California residents may use an authorized agent to submit certain requests where permitted by law.
We may request information reasonably necessary to verify the agent’s authority and the consumer’s identity where legally permitted.
22. Sensitive Personal Information
The CCPA defines certain information as sensitive personal information, including qualifying:
- Government identifiers;
- Financial-account credentials;
- Precise geolocation;
- Contents of private communications;
- Genetic data;
- Biometric information used for identification;
- Health information;
- Racial or ethnic origin;
- Religious or philosophical beliefs;
- Union membership; and
- Information concerning sex life or sexual orientation.
Our ordinary property-offer forms are not designed to collect unnecessary highly sensitive information.
Please do not submit unnecessary Social Security numbers, passwords, banking credentials, medical records, or similar information through ordinary Website forms.
23. Risk Assessments and Cybersecurity Requirements
California’s updated CCPA regulations became effective January 1, 2026.
Where applicable, covered businesses engaging in qualifying higher-risk processing must conduct privacy risk assessments.
Certain covered businesses are also subject to cybersecurity-audit requirements, with certification schedules that depend on revenue and other regulatory criteria.
We will comply with such requirements if they apply to our operations.
24. Automated Decisionmaking
California has adopted CCPA regulations governing certain automated decisionmaking technologies.
Requirements relating to qualifying automated systems used to make significant decisions begin taking effect in 2027.
If we use covered automated decisionmaking technology in a manner subject to those rules, we will provide required notices and rights when those obligations become applicable.
25. California Data Broker Rules
California separately regulates data brokers.
A data broker is generally a qualifying business that knowingly collects and sells personal information about consumers with whom the business does not have a direct relationship.
A property owner who directly submits information to this Website ordinarily has a direct relationship with us.
However, if our operations independently meet California’s statutory definition of a data broker, we will comply with applicable:
- Registration;
- Privacy-policy disclosure;
- Delete Act;
- DROP; and
- Consumer-request obligations.
Beginning August 1, 2026, covered California data brokers must retrieve and process qualifying deletion requests through the state’s Delete Request and Opt-Out Platform as required by law.
26. California “Shine the Light” Requests
If California Civil Code section 1798.83 applies to our operations and personal information is disclosed to third parties for those third parties’ own direct marketing purposes, qualifying California residents may request information concerning those disclosures as provided by law.
27. Telephone Communications
If you provide a telephone number, we may use it to communicate concerning:
- Your property;
- Property research;
- Scheduling;
- Offers;
- Inspections;
- Follow-up;
- Potential transactions; and
- Related services.
Where federal or California law requires additional consent before regulated automated dialing, prerecorded voice, artificial voice, or marketing communications are made, legally required consent will be obtained.
You may request that calls stop.
28. California Call Recording
California generally prohibits intentional recording of a confidential communication without the consent of all parties, subject to statutory exceptions.
Accordingly, if we record a telephone or other confidential communication involving a person in California, our operational practice should provide clear notice that the communication will or may be recorded and obtain legally sufficient consent from all participants.
We or service providers acting on our behalf may record communications for legitimate purposes including:
- Quality assurance;
- Training;
- Documentation;
- Compliance;
- Fraud prevention; and
- Security.
Where another jurisdiction imposes a stricter rule, that stricter requirement will be followed.
29. Text Messages
If you provide a mobile number and applicable consent, we may communicate by text concerning:
- Your inquiry;
- Property research;
- Scheduling;
- Offers;
- Inspection or access;
- Follow-up; and
- Potential transactions.
Where legally required, separate or additional consent will be obtained before regulated automated or promotional messages are sent.
Consent to marketing communications is not a condition of receiving an offer or selling property where prohibited by law.
Message and data rates may apply.
Message frequency may vary.
Reply STOP to request that applicable messages stop.
30. Email Communications
We may use your email address to:
- Respond to inquiries;
- Communicate concerning your property;
- Provide potential-offer information;
- Schedule calls;
- Send transaction-related information;
- Follow up; and
- Send promotional communications where permitted.
Applicable promotional emails will contain an unsubscribe mechanism.
31. Data Retention
We retain information for as long as reasonably necessary for purposes described in this Privacy Policy.
Relevant factors may include:
- Whether an inquiry remains active;
- Whether a property remains of acquisition interest;
- Potential follow-up;
- Whether a transaction occurred;
- Contractual obligations;
- California recordkeeping requirements;
- Tax and accounting obligations;
- Fraud prevention;
- Litigation;
- Insurance matters; and
- Legitimate business recordkeeping needs.
Where the CCPA applies, retention practices will also be limited as required by applicable purpose-limitation and minimization requirements.
32. Information Security
We maintain reasonable administrative, technical, and physical safeguards designed to protect information against unauthorized:
- Access;
- Acquisition;
- Use;
- Disclosure;
- Alteration;
- Loss; and
- Destruction.
No electronic storage or Internet transmission method can be guaranteed completely secure.
33. California Security Breaches
Where California’s security-breach laws apply, we will investigate suspected unauthorized access to qualifying personal information and provide legally required notices to affected California residents and applicable authorities.
Where the CCPA’s private right of action applies to qualifying security incidents, nothing in this Policy limits rights that cannot lawfully be waived.
34. Children
The Website is intended for adults involved in real estate matters.
It is not directed toward children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information online from children under 13 through ordinary property-offer forms.
35. Third-Party Websites and Services
The Website may link to or integrate with third-party websites or services.
We do not control third-party:
- Privacy practices;
- Security;
- Content;
- Products;
- Services;
- Availability; or
- Conduct.
36. Information About Other People
If you provide information concerning another:
- Property owner;
- Co-owner;
- Heir;
- Family member;
- Executor;
- Administrator;
- Trustee;
- Tenant;
- Agent; or
- Other person,
you represent that you have authority or another lawful basis to provide that information.
37. Changes to This Privacy Policy
We may update this Privacy Policy periodically.
When changes are made, we will revise the “Last Updated” date.
Where California law requires additional notice or consent concerning a material change, we will provide it.
38. Contact Us
Questions, concerns, or privacy requests may be directed to:
I Buy Houses With Fire Damage Sacramento
Sacramento, California
United States
Website: ibuyhouseswithfiredamagesacramento.com