AddressVerify
Analytics & DataValidate United States residential addresses and identify the property behind them in a single call. Agents confirm deliverability, classify property type, and read estimated home value before an address reaches a CRM or a shipping label.
What This Integration Enables
Most contact validation tools answer one question: is this string a real address. AddressVerify answers that and then keeps going, returning the property behind the address. A single call comes back with a validity flag, the property class (single family, condo, townhouse, apartment, multi-family, land parcel, mobile or manufactured home, or unknown) and an estimated home value. Turn on Expanded Property Data and the same call adds bedroom and bathroom counts, living area, year built, lot size, tax assessment and listing status. That makes AddressVerify a qualification tool for home services, solar, roofing and insurance, not a cleanser that runs quietly before the CRM write.
Two further actions push it past address data entirely. Verify Homeowner takes an address plus one identifying detail and answers whether a named person is the registered owner. Look Up Property Owner returns the full record: standardized address with coordinates, property characteristics, assessed value and total tax, the list of current owners with owner-occupied status and any known phone numbers and email addresses, plus the most recent loan and last recorded sale. FlowRunner agents call these to score a lead in the seconds between form submit and CRM write. The connectors are built and verified against the vendor's official API, so what the agent reads is what the API returns.
Without FlowRunner
With FlowRunner
Use Case Scenarios
Qualifying inbound home services leads
A solar installer runs paid search into a quote form. The agent takes each submission, runs Verify Multi Line Address, and drops anything that does not resolve. For the addresses that do resolve it reads the property class and estimated value straight out of the same response, so a land parcel with no structure and a single family home with a large south-facing roof never look identical in the queue again. Verified, owner-occupied single family leads route to the appointment setter in HubSpot. Everything the agent is unsure about goes to a person rather than into a rejection bucket.
Confirming ownership before booking an in-home appointment
An in-home sales appointment costs a truck, a rep, and a two hour window. Before the agent books one, it runs Verify Homeowner with the address and the last name from the form. When ownership confirms, the appointment goes on the calendar and the agent posts the property record into Slack so the rep walks in already knowing the year built and the assessed value. When ownership does not confirm, the appointment is not silently cancelled. It is escalated, because a renter requesting a quote on behalf of a landlord is a normal thing that happens.
Enriching an existing customer list for a replacement campaign
A roofing company wants to target homes in a hail-affected county whose roofs are old enough to be due. The agent walks the existing customer list, calls Look Up Property Owner for each address, and writes back year built, building area, assessed value and last recorded sale date. Records where the current owner on file does not match the owner in the property record get separated into their own list, because the house changed hands and the person in the CRM no longer lives there. The campaign goes to the first list. The second list goes to a human before anyone mails it.
Human-in-Loop Highlight
Verify Homeowner has a documented behavior that decides how this integration has to be wired: when the underlying provider fails, the response reports is_homeowner as false rather than raising an error. A provider outage and a genuine "this person does not own this house" are the same value on the wire. An agent that disqualifies leads on that boolean alone will quietly throw away real customers on a bad afternoon and nobody will find out for a quarter. So the FlowRunner agent never disqualifies on it. When ownership comes back false, it calls Look Up Property Owner, gathers the actual owner names, the owner-occupied flag and the estimated value, and sends the whole picture to the sales manager: "Lead 8842, 14 Marsh Lane, says Reyes. Owner of record is Delgado, owner-occupied, estimated value 415,000. Disqualify, or book and let the rep sort it out?" A person answers, the agent resumes, and the reason is on the record either way. That is the digital andon cord applied to lead qualification: the line stops on an uncertain verdict instead of running a person off the list.
Agent Capabilities
4 actionsAddress Verification
2- Verify Single Line Address Validates a complete United States residential address supplied as one free-form line and classifies the property behind it. The API parses the address itself, so this is the action to use when an address arrives as a single string from a chat message, an imported file, or a one-field web form.
- Verify Multi Line Address Validates an address whose street, city, state and ZIP code are already separated, which yields more precise matching than free-form input. Use it whenever the capture form has discrete fields, and read the normalized address back rather than storing what the user typed.
Ownership and Property Records
2- Verify Homeowner Confirms whether a specific person is the registered owner of the property at a given address and returns a single boolean. Requires all four address fields plus at least one identifying detail: last name, email address, or phone number. Used to check a lead against the property before committing a field visit, and always paired with a human review path because a provider failure returns false rather than an error.
- Look Up Property Owner Retrieves the full owner and property record for a United States address rather than a simple ownership match. Returns the standardized address with latitude and longitude, property characteristics, assessed value, total tax and use code, current owners with owner-occupied status and any known phone numbers and email addresses, plus loan information and the last recorded sale. Used to enrich a lead, to research the correct contact when the person on the form is not the owner, and to build targeting lists from property attributes.
Frequently Asked Questions
What can FlowRunner do with AddressVerify?
FlowRunner agents can run Verify Single Line Address, Verify Multi Line Address, and Verify Homeowner in AddressVerify, plus 1 more action.
Does connecting AddressVerify to FlowRunner require OAuth?
No. AddressVerify connects to FlowRunner with an API key, no OAuth flow required.
Can AddressVerify trigger a FlowRunner workflow automatically?
AddressVerify doesn't currently expose triggers in FlowRunner. It connects as an action step inside workflows started by another trigger.
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