How to Export Property Data to Excel (or Google Sheets)
If you want property data in a spreadsheet, use the CSV download — it opens directly in Excel, Google Sheets, or Numbers with no tools or code.
The fastest route: download the CSV
On any state, county, or ZIP page, choose the CSV download. CSV is a plain table — double-click to open it in Excel, or in Google Sheets use File → Import → Upload. Every property is a row; every field (beds, baths, square footage, year built, last sold price, and more) is a column.
For very large areas
A whole-state or national CSV can exceed a spreadsheet's row limit (Excel caps at ~1,048,576 rows). For big areas, download a single county or ZIP instead, or use the Parquet file with a free tool like DuckDB and export just the slice you need to CSV.
What you get
The CSV carries the full flat schema — see the data dictionary. It's CC0, so you can chart it, share it, or publish from it freely. (The nested price/tax history lives in the Parquet version.)
Frequently asked
Can I open property data in Excel?
Why won't a big file open in Excel?
Does the spreadsheet include price history?