Morgan3820
En-Route
I tried on the FAA website, but had little luck. I am sure that there is a way but would someone point me In the right direction.
Don't be creepin'.... yet your post is hints on how to creep.First off, don't be creepin' on folks
Second, if they have their address hidden, you have to NOT select any state and just input their first and last name or go through the results.
Another trick is if they own a plane, look them up that way.
Don't be creepin'.... yet your post is hints on how to creep.
That's creepy.
Note that people can opt out of the airman database so just because someone is not there doesn't mean they don't have a certificate.
Have you asked them?Not creepin'. Just curious about the owner of a plane for sale. It was described as the 'family plane'. Is the current owner a pilot or the inheritor. New registration the same month as it was listed for sale. Just curious, doesn't really change anything, just curious.
Have you simply googled the tail number? I'm often surprised at the amount of data I find with sites like "airport-data", "flightaware", etc.Owner is female three states away, working through a broker? Calling her up would be creepy. Like I said, it doesn't really change things, I am just curious. I really like the plane and am looking for info that might give me an edge.
I have not googled, just a n number inquiry followed by the white pages.
Anyone know how to find ex-wives....Sky Dog wants to know, he told me so...
Anyone know how to find ex-wives....Sky Dog wants to know, he told me so...
You have to know which office he's under....but this is the official list - names only no number. Remember to select IA as the designee.Anyone know how to find an IA based on his certificate number? (the number he uses when he signs off an annual)
Calling some one who has an airplane for sale, saying you may be interested, and asking a few questions is "creepy." Surreptitiously checking them out by searching records and social media is not.Owner is female three states away, working through a broker? Calling her up would be creepy. Like I said, it doesn't really change things, I am just curious. I really like the plane and am looking for info that might give me an edge.
I don't see either as "creepy"...if the information is out there, why would it be creepy to look at it? Just because she is a female, you can't call her?Calling some one who has an airplane for sale, saying you may be interested, and asking a few questions is "creepy." Surreptitiously checking them out by searching records and social media is not.
Interesting world we live in.
Of course you can call her. I was just commenting on the direction of the other posts - that being up front and forthright by contacting the person directly was somehow creepy, but researching the person (apparently for reasons other than being up front and forthright by contacting the person directly) was not.I don't see either as "creepy"...if the information is out there, why would it be creepy to look at it? Just because she is a female, you can't call her?
Here's an exception - I have an FB account (two, in fact) and there are zero photos of my airplane.Also, if the owner has a Facebook account, there WILL be pictures of them using the plane....ALL OWNERS with Facebook have used their plane as their profile/cover page at one time or another. I'm sure there must be an exception to this, but I have yet to find it.
Wow! Like I said, I knew there was the possibility of an exception! LOLHere's an exception - I have an FB account (two, in fact) and there are zero photos of my airplane.