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Many homeowners believe free county property alerts protect their house from fraud. In reality, these alerts only notify you after paperwork is recorded, and by then the legal burden often shifts to the owner. As title fraud rises nationwide, understanding the difference between notification and real protection is becoming critical. This guide breaks down what county alerts actually do, where they fall short, and why the gap matters.
Scammers are evolving fast, and older homeowners are being targeted more than ever. Criminals are going after bank accounts, identities, and even home equity using tactics that look completely legitimate. Many victims don’t realize what happened until the money is already gone. This guide breaks down the newest scams and what every senior homeowner should watch for.
A homeowner didn’t list his land, didn’t sign anything, and didn’t receive a dime, yet his New York property was “sold” anyway. The suspect used a fake ID, forged signatures, and a routine-looking transaction to slip the deed through the system. The money was wired, then disappeared overseas before anyone could stop it. This is how deed fraud spreads, and why out-of-town property owners are prime targets.
Deed theft is exploding in Florida, and seniors are being targeted first. In Palm Beach County, cases have surged 4,500%, so fast that officials are calling it an epidemic. With the right fake paperwork, criminals can steal property, sell it, and leave families fighting for years to undo the damage. This is how the scam spreads, and why the real cost is far more than money.
Imagine scrolling online and seeing your own home listed for sale, but you never approved it. That’s happening in Minnesota, and the real owner often doesn’t find out until it’s almost too late. Criminals can impersonate a seller, fake paperwork, and try to transfer ownership behind the scenes. Here’s how the scam works, and the red flags professionals say you should never ignore.
A suspect allegedly stole a New Jersey property from someone who was already deceased, then used it like a personal ATM. Investigators say the stolen deed was used to rack up over $300,000 in loans, turning one forged document into a massive financial hit. Even worse, the paperwork reportedly made it through the system with notarization involved. Here’s how the scheme unfolded, and why this kind of fraud is so hard to stop once it starts.
Learn how modern technology and sophisticated forgery are fueling a rapid rise in quit claim deed scams, putting homeowners and landowners at risk of losing property without their knowledge, and what you can do now to protect your title and equity.
A Texas fraud case reveals how one forged deed can spiral into financial ruin for dozens of families. Prosecutors say homes were stolen from the deceased and from military members about to deploy, leaving victims with foreclosures and destroyed credit. The scheme ran for years before it was stopped. This is how it worked, and why the damage lasted far longer than the crime itself.
Arizona landowners are losing properties they never listed, never signed away, and never meant to sell. Vacant lots are now the #1 target because criminals know nobody is watching. With the right fake paperwork, a suspect can steal land and flip it before the real owner finds out. Here’s why this scam is spreading fast, and how to spot the warning signs before it hits you.
Deed and title fraud is rising fast in California, and even long-time property owners may not notice until it’s too late. Scammers are posing as owners of vacant land and absentee properties, recording fake deeds that can alter ownership records without immediate detection. Experts warn this growing threat is spreading across the state and can leave families fighting to reclaim what’s rightfully theirs. Learn how the fraud works and what signs to watch for before someone targets your property.
Deed fraud is rising in Pennsylvania, and many homeowners won’t realize it’s happening until the paperwork is already filed. A forged signature can trigger a chain reaction that puts your home, land, and financial future at risk. Real estate experts warn this is often a silent crime with very real consequences. Here’s what the warning signs look like, and why acting early matters.
A Florida neighborhood noticed something didn’t feel right, and what they uncovered was disturbing. A suspect allegedly filed fake deeds to seize homes belonging to deceased homeowners, then moved in as if nothing happened. The case shows how quickly property ownership can be manipulated on paper, leaving families scrambling to fight back. Here’s how this alleged deed scam unfolded in Seminole County.
In Hawaii, a Waialua family says a stranger showed up at their doorstep with a forged deed and claimed he owned their home, threatening eviction while their five children were inside. What investigators uncovered next exposed a wider title-fraud scheme tied to multiple properties — and a recording system that accepted forged documents without review. The family is still shaken and fighting to feel safe again. See how easily a home can be stolen on paper in this shocking Honolulu case.
The FBI warns title fraud is surging across America, and most homeowners don’t realize their insurance won’t protect them. Forged deeds and fraudulent liens can steal your home or equity in an instant, leaving you with staggering legal costs. Home Title Lock’s Million Dollar TripleLock® Protection doesn’t just alert you—it covers up to $1 million to restore your title and your good name. Don’t wait until fraud strikes, see how this warranty fills the gap where other services fall short.
In Louisville, Kentucky, an 89-year-old woman’s home was stolen right out from under her through a forged deed. Intruders even moved in, posted signs, and claimed she was dead while her family fought to stop them. This shocking case exposes how easily fraudsters can take over a home with a single fake document. The family expects to spend thousands of dollars in legal fees taking it back.
In Anderson County, South Carolina, families are learning that it only takes a single forged document for criminals to steal their homes. Victims often don’t discover the fraud until long after the thieves have already profited. Officials warn that this growing crime could target anyone — even homeowners who have lived in the same house for decades. Find out how easily deed theft can happen and why your home may be more vulnerable than you think.
In Oregon, an 83-year-old man nearly lost his lifelong home to a scammer who forged signatures and filed a fake deed. Neighbors caught the scheme in progress, but officials warn this type of fraud is spreading fast across Portland and beyond. With loopholes in the property recording system, thieves can steal a house with just a pen.
Deed theft is on the rise in Detroit, with criminals forging signatures and filing fake deeds to steal homes right out from under unsuspecting families. Wayne County officials say hundreds of cases have already been investigated, and many homeowners never realize what’s happening until it’s too late. Even with new laws in place, loopholes still allow fake deeds to be filed. Learn how scammers are exploiting Michigan property owners—and why every homeowner should take this threat seriously.
In Alabama, scammers are using forged deeds and impersonations to sell properties right out from under unsuspecting owners. Elderly and absentee landowners are especially at risk, often discovering the fraud only after a “For Sale” sign mysteriously appears on their land. Title theft is leaving families in legal nightmares and draining their finances. Learn how criminals are stealing homes on paper—and why every Alabama homeowner should be paying attention now.
In Central Texas, criminals known as “title pirates” are impersonating landowners to sell property they don’t own. Using fake IDs, notaries, and forged documents, these scammers can transfer land right out from under unsuspecting families. Many owners don’t discover the theft until it’s far too late. This growing scheme proves that in Texas, your land could be stolen on paper long before you even know it.
In Fairfield, a $1.5 million dream home became the center of a nightmare after scammers stole the land it was built on. Using fake IDs and forged documents, criminals pulled off a seller impersonation scheme that left the true owner blindsided and developers stuck in court. Even after FBI involvement, the fraudsters vanished without a trace. This chilling case shows just how easily Connecticut homes can be stolen on paper.
FBI Boston says deed thieves are quietly stealing Massachusetts homes on paper, then selling or borrowing against them before owners even notice. Forged IDs, fake notaries, and fast cash closings are fueling a surge that has cost Bay State families millions. Vacant land and mortgage-free properties are prime targets due to high equity. See how the scams work in Massachusetts and what red flags to watch before your ownership is taken.
Brooklyn has become ground zero for New York’s deed theft epidemic, where scammers are stealing homes from longtime residents with nothing more than forged paperwork. Vulnerable seniors and families are being forced into years of legal battles while criminals cash in on their property. The scams are spreading fast, destabilizing neighborhoods and stripping away generational wealth. Learn how this white-collar crime is quietly tearing apart New York communities.
California homeowners and buyers are facing a wave of scams that can steal their homes or life savings in an instant. Criminals are forging deeds, faking notary stamps, and using cyberattacks to reroute down payments into scam accounts. Vacant lots and unsuspecting buyers are the most common targets, but no one is safe. This alarming rise in real estate fraud shows just how vulnerable Californians really are.
In Dallas, a family’s home of nearly 30 years is being stolen not by strangers, but by their own son. Allegedly forging documents, he transferred the deed and sold the property behind their backs, leaving his parents and siblings facing eviction. The betrayal has forced the Mendozas into court, fighting to keep the only home they’ve ever known. This shocking case proves deed fraud in Texas can come from anywhere—even inside the family.
Outdated property laws in Kansas are making it shockingly easy for criminals to steal homes on paper. Forged deeds, fake signatures, and loopholes in the system have left families vulnerable to losing their most valuable asset. Victims are often blindsided, discovering too late that their home has been taken out from under them. See why deed theft is spreading fast across Kansas and how it could impact you.
In Tennessee, scammers exploited forged quit-claim deeds to snatch homes for just $10 before flipping them for huge profits. Authorities say one Memphis house worth $157,000 was sold for a fraction of its value, leaving the real owner blindsided. The accused used stolen IDs, falsified notary stamps, and fake signatures to carry out the scheme. Find out how this brazen fraud unfolded and why experts warn it could happen anywhere.
Nevada officials are warning of a surge in “vacant lot” and “seller impersonation” scams where fraudsters pose as property owners to cash in on unsuspecting buyers. These schemes often involve forged documents, quick cash sales, and fake identities, leaving real owners in a legal nightmare. Homeowners and investors across Las Vegas and beyond are being urged to watch for red flags and protect their property. See how these scams work and why experts say they’re spreading fast across Nevada.
Authorities in New Hampshire are warning homeowners about a surge in deed fraud schemes that can strip people of their property without their knowledge. Scammers are forging quit claim deeds, filing them with county offices, and selling or mortgaging homes they do not own. These crimes often target vacant lots or out-of-state owners, making vigilance essential. Find out the tricks criminals rely on and how you can stop them from stealing your home on paper.
A title theft scam in Louisiana stripped a woman of her family’s land and exposed ties to an international fraud ring. The fraudsters transferred the deed to unsuspecting buyers, leaving Batiste stunned when she discovered the fraudulent sale while paying her property taxes. Discover how the criminals pulled it off and why more property owners may be at risk.
An Oklahoma City family was stunned when they received an eviction notice, only to find their home had been stolen through a $10 quit claim deed scam. Forged documents, a revoked notary, and a broken system left them fighting to stay in the house they’ve been faithfully paying for. Officials warn that these scams are spreading fast, with criminals able to steal homes with just a few signatures. This case shows how vulnerable Oklahoma homeowners really are.
Florida officials warn that property deed fraud is skyrocketing, putting thousands of homeowners at risk. Scammers are filing forged documents that make it look like they own your home—then selling it or taking out loans before you even realize it. The crime is spreading fast, and reversing it often means years of costly legal battles. See why Florida is becoming a hotspot for this alarming scam and how it could impact you.
Fraudsters are exploiting Washington’s quitclaim deeds to steal property titles and tap into home equity. If fraud occurs, quick legal action and law enforcement involvement are essential to restoring rightful ownership, often at the real homeowner’s expense. Learn how to spot the warning signs and protect your home before it’s too late.
Two Colorado women are accused of forging a deed with false notary’s signatures, and pocketing nearly $400,000 from the fraudulent sale of a Denver home. Discover how investigators uncovered the scheme, where the case stands, and why deed fraud remains a serious risk for Colorado homeowners.
New York’s Attorney General has brought the first charges under the state’s new deed theft law after two suspects allegedly stole a Queens widow’s home while she was in hospice care. Learn how the fraud unfolded, the charges filed, and why this case could set the tone for protecting homeowners across the state.
In Phoenix, squatters forged documents, posed as homeowners, and sold a couple’s house for $200,000. Learn how the fraud unraveled, why title theft is rising in Arizona, and what steps you can take to protect your property.
A Houston woman’s land was stolen in a sophisticated title fraud scheme involving fake IDs, passports, and international notaries. The FBI warns these scams are growing across Texas, targeting vacant lots and unsuspecting homeowners. Learn how the crime works and what steps can protect your property.
A Virginia man tried to steal a $1.3 million home with fake checks and fraudulent tax filings. Learn how the scheme was uncovered, the charges he now faces, and why title fraud remains a growing threat to homeowners and buyers.
A Miami-Dade man is accused of trying to steal a $1 million Florida home from a widow and her four children using a forged deed. Learn how investigators uncovered the scheme and why deed theft remains one of the fastest-growing property crimes.
Deed theft and vacant lot scams are surging nationwide, costing unsuspecting homeowners and buyers their most valuable assets. Understand how these schemes work, why they’re on the rise, and the critical steps you can take to protect your property and equity.
A Georgia couple lost their family home after a forged deed triggered a fraudulent mortgage. With foreclosure moving faster than justice, their case reveals just how vulnerable homeowners are to title fraud. Read how it happened—and what it means for protecting your own property.
The San Luis Obispo County District Attorney’s Office has issued a press release addressing the rising threat of title theft and outlining their proactive measures to protect property owners. With an informative PSA video, they emphasize the importance of vigilance and collaboration with real estate professionals to combat these fraudulent schemes. Stay informed and take action to safeguard your property from potential risks.
In an increasingly digital world, cybersecurity risks in real estate are becoming a major concern for homeowners. Learn about the potential threats and how to protect your property from cybercriminals. Stay informed and secure your home with these essential tips on safeguarding your digital footprint in real estate transactions.
Could someone really sell your land or home without you even knowing? A rising wave of fraud is targeting vacant properties, where criminals pose as the rightful owners to make quick, all-cash sales. The FBI is now warning homeowners and real estate professionals to be on high alert as this scheme spreads nationwide.
Are you worried about title fraud? Discover the step-by-step guide to shield your property, ease your fears, protect your equity, and secure your most valuable asset. Your home deserves the best defense!
A Raleigh homeowner is facing an alarming case of deed fraud after discovering a stranger illegally claimed ownership of his multi-million-dollar property. Despite proving the false claim, the homeowner was told there’s nothing the county can do without costly legal action. How could this happen, and what does it mean for homeowners everywhere? Find out how one man’s real estate nightmare reveals a shocking gap in property protection laws.
A group of New Jersey residents has been indicted in a shocking multi-million-dollar mortgage fraud scheme that left innocent homeowners on the brink of foreclosure. Allegedly manipulating legal loopholes and forging property titles, these individuals secured massive loans on homes they didn’t own—while the real owners faced financial ruin. How did they pull off this audacious scam, and what role did title fraud play in their deception? Read on to uncover the details of this complex crime and how it impacted unsuspecting homeowners.
Owning a home is a major investment, but it also comes with the risk of title theft—where fraudsters can steal ownership of your property. In this article, you'll learn essential steps to protect your property and safeguard your most valuable asset.
A massive data breach by the USDoD hacking group has compromised 2.7 billion personal records, including sensitive information like Social Security numbers and addresses. This breach puts millions, especially older Americans, at heightened risk of identity theft and home title fraud. Learn how to safeguard your identity and protect your most valuable assets in the wake of this unprecedented cyberattack.
The seizure and almost-sale of Graceland, home of Elvis Presley and one of the most recognizable landmarks in America, underscores a darker reality: criminals aren’t always part of large, organized crime syndicates. Often, they are the people we least expect—our neighbors, those in positions of trust, and individuals who blend into everyday life.
A Crown Heights family, whose home has been in the family for over 70 years, is facing a nightmare after alleged deed swindlers stole their property through a forged signature. Discover how a simple refinancing turned into a battle to reclaim their legacy, leaving them to fight for what’s rightfully theirs.
In today’s digital age, could you be leaving yourself vulnerable to fraud? While some argue that home title monitoring services are unnecessary, they offer a crucial layer of protection against the threats that we face on a daily basis. Discover the difference between title insurance and title monitoring, and learn why a proactive approach might be your best defense.
In December 2019, Los Angeles homeowner Carron Payton received a letter that turned her life upside down. According to the County Clerk's office, she had "gifted" her home of 30 years to a man she'd never met. As she battled to reclaim her property, uncovering a web of deceit and fraud, her journey was filled with shocking twists and heartbreaking challenges.
Are you aware of all the ways home title fraud can affect you? As this crime rises exponentially, county clerks and authorities urge homeowners to be vigilant. This underreported white collar crime can lead to complex legal battles and long-term consequences. Discover the six critical ways it can impact you and what to watch out for to protect your most valuable asset in our latest blog post.
A South Florida lawyer, Ashley Ruth Morin, is facing felony charges for allegedly helping a woman forge a deed to steal her son's stake in a property. Dive into the full story to learn about the investigation, the accusations, and the unfolding family drama.
Imagine waking up to find that your home has been stolen—this nightmare is a reality for many victims of home title fraud. Our latest blog post delves into the chilling details of house stealing, the financial and emotional toll it takes on homeowners, and how you can protect your property with home title monitoring services. Don't miss out on these essential tips to safeguard your biggest investment.
PRESS RELEASE: RentRedi and Home Title Lock Partner to Protect Rental Property Owners from Deed Fraud and Title Theft. RentRedi landlords can purchase Home Title Lock’s TripleLock™ Protection, which includes monitoring, alerts, and restoration services, at a discounted rate.
In May, a bold attempt to auction off Graceland, Elvis Presley’s iconic Memphis home, was thwarted by a Tennessee court. While this high-profile case made headlines, countless other title thefts and mortgage frauds go unnoticed. Even if you don’t lose your property, title fraud can have real consequences.
Over Memorial Day weekend, Brian Beneski discovered that his retirement property was fraudulently listed for sale, nearly falling victim to deed fraud, a growing real estate scam in Maine and nationwide. Deed fraud involves scammers using forged documents to sell others' land, often targeting remote areas and vacation homes. Despite swift action to remove the listing and notify authorities, the Beneskis remain concerned about the breach and the broader implications of this sophisticated scheme.
Graceland's ownership saga has taken a dramatic turn with the FBI now probing Naussany Investments & Private Lending LLC for alleged fraud. The controversy erupted with an attempt to foreclose on the estate, claiming unpaid loans by the late Lisa Marie Presley, but the Presley family fought back, citing forgery and fraudulent documents. A Tennessee judge halted the foreclosure, affirming the Presleys' ownership and ensuring Graceland remains a cherished landmark for Elvis fans worldwide.
A Sandy Springs family was almost kicked out of their own home by a fraudster, yet another example of how property theft and deed fraud are a prevalent problem across the state, and one which may have stiffer penalties.
Is Elvis's iconic Graceland under threat from a bold scam? Riley Keough, Elvis Presley's granddaughter, is fighting to stop a fraudulent auction of the legendary Memphis estate. Lawyers claim a fake company is trying to steal Graceland using forged documents. Get the full scoop on this legal battle that’s rocking the Presley legacy!
Wagner Recio, 52, was sentenced for filing fraudulent paperwork to claim full ownership of a home he shared with his deceased brother, effectively stealing his niece’s rightful share. Recio used false affidavits to secure a mortgage, pocketing $97,000 cash before the fraudulent deed was discovered by his niece’s mother.
Records from Fulton County Superior Court show in April 2021, Cencera Willis conveyed the property by acquiring an administrator’s deed. In court transcripts from that case, attorneys representing Spencer Love Homes discovered Linda Willis was a victim of deed fraud. Attorneys stated based off the tax records, Linda Willis was the rightful owner, but she simply can’t afford to rebuild.
A South Ozone Park couple will have to pay more than $380,000 in restitution and void the deeds of five of the homes they stole throughout Southeast Queens over the course of a year as they await sentencing for the crimes to which they pleaded guilty.
A Houston woman says she made an alarming discovery: land she has owned for years was transferred to someone else without her knowing about it. It's property she bought 13 years ago to, one day, pass down to her son. The FBI reports that title theft is a growing crime, robbing rightful owners of hundreds of millions of dollars a year.
As home title fraud becomes an increasingly pressing issue for property owners nationwide, Home Title Lock reinforces its commitment to homeowner security through its TripleLock™ Protection service. This comprehensive defense system is designed to shield homeowners from the potentially devastating effects of title theft, offering peace of mind in an era where property crimes are becoming more sophisticated.
Robin Mobley of Trotwood, Ohio has been fighting in court to reclaim her home after it was taken from her as a result of a quitclaim deed fraud and now she owes thousands in back taxes.
Disturbing warning after 400 people have their homes stolen from them – obscure law means thieves can get away with it. The scam has already been recorded from property owners in several states over the last five years.
In an era of evolving threats and uncertainties, the safeguarding our homes has never been more crucial. Homeownership not only provides safety and stability in our daily living, but also serves as a cornerstone of financial security for individuals and families alike. However, in today's digital age, homes have become increasingly vulnerable to a modern-day menace: home title theft.
In a landscape where property ownership is a significant investment, safeguarding rental properties against modern-day threats is of the utmost importance. As landlords and property owners, ensuring the protection of our assets from title theft and deed fraud is not just a matter of financial security, but also of maintaining the integrity of our investments.
Purchasing a home is an exciting milestone in a person's life, but criminals are increasingly exploiting such transactions through real estate fraud, robbing victims who are often left with little or no recourse.
While serving as the Director of Homeownership Programs for the United Community Housing Coalition, Zina Thomas, conspired with other individuals to steal over 30 properties across Wayne County, predominately located in the City of Detroit. The complaint alleges that Thomas and others perpetrated a scheme to defraud by filing multiple fraudulent quitclaim deeds before ultimately selling the properties to unwitting third parties.
Woman dies and someone steals her title posthumously. Georgia law doesn’t require identification when filing property paperwork in a clerk’s office. It also does not require any proof to be shown the person filing the paperwork owns the home, so anyone can file a property deed on a home, WANF reports.
Dahamara Cuervo Alonso fraudulently transferred the ownership of an apartment where an 86-year-old woman with cognitive issues lived with her 51-year-old disabled son who discovered that they had been victims - Alonso was the new property owner. Alonso is facing charges of exploitation of the elderly, grand theft of over $100,000, and an organized scheme to defraud.
Jeffrey M. Young-Bey, 67, of Washington, D.C was found guilty today on twelve federal charges stemming from a scheme in which he used a fake notary stamp, forged signatures, and fraudulent property deeds to steal residential real estate property. The scheme generated more than $850,000 in fraudulent loans obtained through mortgages taken out against the value of the stolen real estate.
A county in Tennessee has seen an uptick in such fraudulent activities, prompting the initiation of a fraud alert program aimed at mitigating these risks. Despite these efforts, the legal framework offers minimal preventative measures, leaving victims to navigate the complex process of reclaiming their property.
A Florida man, along with a co-defendant, allegedly orchestrated an intricate scheme to steal a house while they were in state prison, exploiting the system to obtain a Dania Beach property and mortgage illegally. Facing charges of grand larceny and mortgage fraud, this case underscores the escalating issue of property theft in Florida, with perpetrators going to great lengths to defraud communities.
Last year a new deed was filed on Robert Elder’s house; not once but, according to records, three times. Although he’s retired, Robert Elder feels like he’s taken on a new job: fighting for his home in which he’s invested more than 50 years of equity.
Eric Clark is a retiree and a dad who has owned his own home in DeKalb County Ellenwood community for more than 20 years-until now. Records that appear to show he took out a second mortgage loan on his home and he never made those payments. Facing eviction, he alleges his signature was forged on the loan.
With the increasing number of data breaches and cyber attacks, it has become essential for organizations to take proactive measures to secure their sensitive data. Using data security software is one of the most effective ways to ensure data security. In this article we will discuss how data security software works and why it is essential for your business.
Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office deputies accuse Bogsted of using deed fraud to steal at least six houses. Detectives allege he created fraudulent deeds and fictitious mortgage documents and transferred ownership to various entities so he could either take out a mortgage or sell to an unsuspecting buyer.
In an instant, he no longer owned his house, and received nothing in return! It took Jenkins two months to get his house back. According to the Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office, the same man that stole Jenkins’ house, stole at least five other homes, too.
Working with an unqualified real estate agent or broker can expose you to risks that could lead to financial loss, legal disputes, and emotional distress. To help you avoid these risks and make the most of your real estate journey, here are some things you should know about working with unqualified real estate agents and brokers.
As QR codes have grown in popularity, so have the scams surrounding them. These scammer codes can lead you to a spoof website designed to steal your information or install malware, according to the FTC. Some of the scams include covering QR codes on parking meters with a harmful QR code.
Don't Let Scammers Turn Your Dream Home into a Nightmare! Uncover the 4 Common Real Estate Scams Threatening Homebuyers. From Phishing Emails to Title Fraud, Learn Vital Tips to Safeguard Your Investment. Arm Yourself with Knowledge for a Smoother Home-Buying Journey!
As technology continues to evolve and impact every aspect of our lives, it has become crucial for the financial industry to keep pace and leverage its benefits. Mortgage fraud is a growing concern in this industry, jeopardizing lending institutions and homeowners.
Foreclosure rescue scams target homeowners struggling to keep up with their mortgage payments. Fraudsters posing as loan modification or foreclosure rescue companies can easily deceive vulnerable homeowners desperate to save their homes. Foreclosure rescue scams can result in homeowners losing their properties, affecting their financial stability and emotional well-being.
In the vast world of real estate, where properties change hands and fortunes are made, a lurking threat can turn dreams into nightmares: title fraud. This article explores how blockchain transforms the real estate industry by acting as a robust defense against title fraud.
With the dramatic increase in cybercrime, personal data security has become an important concern for all organizations and individuals. To address these issues, software programs like the one found in Home Title Lock Review have been developed that provide businesses and houses with data security protection.