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David White of Cobleskill, Schoharie County, won more than $1.2 million in damages after a deed-fraud scheme nearly cost him his home. A Knock on the Door That Changed Everything In June 2023, Joseph Goodnough came to White’s door and…
Owning a home is a dream for many, but that dream can quickly turn into a nightmare if your title falls into the wrong hands. Home title theft, also known as deed fraud or property title theft, is a growing problem affecting thousands of homeowners yearly. In some cases, unsuspecting individuals may even lose their homes due to this crime.
A Louisiana woman is fighting to reclaim the title to a property that’s been in her family for centuries.
HOUSTON, Texas -- A Houston artist's attempt to sell a property he owns has generated a sprawling investigation of possible real estate fraud involving several dozen properties.
Title fraud, also known as deed fraud, is a growing concern for homeowners, real estate investors, and seniors. The recent case of Dawn Mangum in Wake County highlights the vulnerabilities in property records systems and emphasizes the importance of staying vigilant. Let’s break down what happened, the legislative response, and how you can protect your property from real estate scams.
51 Sky Top Terrace, in Fairfield, Conn., July 3, 2024, the week the house sold to a Connecticut couple for $1.45 million. The legal cases around the house settled earlier in 2024, 18 months after a scammer sold the land that someone else owned. Police and the FBI have not announced any arrests.
The woman accused of getting the deed to a multimillion-dollar north Raleigh home in her name, despite not owning it, was back in court Monday.
A Harris County Attorney has filed a lawsuit seeking $1 million in damages on behalf of victims of "home title theft.
Larry and Dreama Bilby thought their under-construction home in Tampa, Florida, was safe. Although they weren’t living on the property, they monitored it via home security cameras, which is how they noticed two strangers visiting the house. Later, they received a notification from their county clerk's office about a change to the deed on their home.
Can you imagine a stranger selling your land? It’s a scary prospect, but it was the reality for a man who owns property in Easton.