YOUR HOME COULD BE AT RISK

As property fraud skyrockets—with real estate losses nearly doubling in just two years—your home could be next on criminals' hit list.

  • Criminals are targeting homeowners like you
  • Your property's title could be stolen without your knowledge
  • You could lose your home and its equity in an instant

Your most valuable asset could be stolen right from under you. Don't become another statistic. CSI's patented technology, powered by Equity Protect, provides the highest level of protection available.

Is Your Home Protected?

Select your location to reveal how criminals may be targeting your home. Learn how you can shield yourself from catastrophic losses—before it's too late.

The Nightmare of Home Title Theft

Imagine waking up to find that your home no longer belongs to you, strangers moving into your house and claiming it's theirs, or your life’s equity drained by fraudulent loans. These aren't just imagined scenarios—they're real stories from victims of property fraud. Don't let your home become another cautionary tale.

Avoid Legal Nightmares

Avoid costly court battles

Keep Your Home Yours

Stop unauthorized deed changes

Protect Your Equity

Prevent fraudulent loans

Stay Off Rental Sites

Block unauthorized listings

INTRODUCING OUR PatentED System: EQUITY PROTECT
Your Property’s Most Effective Line of Defense

Equity Protect doesn't just detect fraud, it PREVENTS it.

  • We're the ONLY company that stops deed and home title theft before it happens.
  • Our proactive approach blocks criminals at every turn.
  • Your home remains yours—period.

Can you risk losing everything with inferior protection? Don't gamble with your biggest investment. Act before it's too late. Your free risk assessment is just seconds away.

Family sitting on front porch

The High Price of “Maybe Later"

Indecision today could cost you everything tomorrow. While you weigh your options, scammers could be weaving a web of deceit around your property. By the time you notice, it might be too late to untangle.

Traditional monitoring is like having a security camera that only records the crime. Equity Protect is your armed guard, stopping thieves in their tracks. Right now, those thieves could be eyeing your property, ready to pounce.

  • One fraudulent deed could drain your bank account dry with legal fees.
  • Months of stress can destroy your health and relationships.
  • You could lose your home and all you've worked so hard to earn.

Don't become another victim. Act now before it's too late.

What Our Customers are Saying

Real Stories of Deed Theft and Fraud

Source: Business Wire via Morningstar

An elderly Columbus homeowner nearly lost his property equity to a scammer who convinced him to apply for a reverse mortgage. The fraud was stopped only because the victim's daughter had used her Power of Attorney to enroll the property in EquityProtect's SmartPolicy technology, which locked the title and required authorization from the lawful owner. When the lender sought approval, EquityProtect contacted the daughter, who had been unaware of her father's attempted mortgage application. The case highlights the growing threat of financial crimes targeting seniors—the FBI reported $4.88 billion in losses from elder fraud in 2024, a 43% increase from the previous year. Unlike monitoring services that only alert victims after fraud occurs, EquityProtect's preventative technology stopped the crime before it happened... Read More

Source: Cara Elizabeth Kovacs, for The Washington Post

While grieving her father's death, a daughter became the victim of deed fraud when a stranger tried to steal her father's condo. The case showed how vulnerable properties become during estate transitions, especially without proper planning. Emotions run high. Paperwork can be overwhelming. Scammers know when to strike. This deeply personal account reveals what happens when loss collides with legal complexity... Read More

Source: Brett Davidsen, for News10NBC

A small independent broker in New York's Finger Lakes region has stopped three separate deed theft attempts. Scammers posed as out-of-state property owners and made excuses to avoid meeting in person. In one case, a buyer discovered thieves had fraudulently listed his own property for sale. If three fraud attempts reached a single small broker's office, the true scale of these crimes may be far larger than anyone realizes... Read More

Source: Brett Davidsen, for News10NBC

A Texas man owns land in Wayne County, New York. Or he did, anyway, until someone used a fake driver's license to impersonate him. The thief listed and sold his property for $35,000. The money was wired overseas. Now the victim faces a long court process to restore his title. The case shows what happens when property owners who live far from their land can become easy targets for this type of fraud... Read More

Source: Maria Sole Campinoti and Elizabeth Wolfe, for CNN

A Connecticut man was shocked to discover a $1.5 million house being built on his vacant land without his knowledge. The parcel was fraudulently sold using forged documents. This case highlights the growing threat of sophisticated real estate scams and the need for stronger safeguards in property transfers... Read More

Source: Nigel Jaquiss, for Willamette Week

A retiree in California nearly lost his childhood home in Oregon to a brazen deed theft scam after a stranger changed the locks and filed a forged deed claiming he purchased the house for less than half its market value, putting him in a position to quickly sell or mortgage the property. The victim is working to legally restore his title... Read More
View All News Posts

Deed Fraud in the News

  • “Could a Criminal Use Deed Fraud to Steal Your Entire Home?” by Joe Eaton, for AARP Bulletin
  • “A judge blocks the foreclosure sale of Elvis' Graceland, after his heir alleges fraud” by Rachel Treisman, for NPR
  • “Nearly half of loans processed in Q1 showed fraud risks: FundingShield,” by Brooklee Han, for Yahoo! Finance
  • “90-year-old Brooklyn man alleging deed theft could face eviction this week,” by David Brand, for Gothamist (WNYC)
  • “Ohio issues warning about deed fraud,” by Cassy Arsenault, for WKRC
  • “Ringleader of deed theft crew sentenced for stealing more than $1M in homes from elderly, disabled owners,” by Lauren Elkies Schram, for New York Post
  • “Woman accused of trying to steal deceased homeowner's property with fake deed,” by Grant Palmer, for Fox 25 Oklahoma City

Is Your Home Protected?

Select your location to reveal how criminals may be targeting your home. Learn how you can shield yourself from catastrophic losses—before it's too late.

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Disclaimer: 
Equity Protect acknowledges that some advertised services may exaggerate the threat of deed and title fraud. Our aim is to provide accurate information about the evolving risks of seller impersonation and deed fraud. While it is true that the overall incidence of home title theft is relatively low, certain factors can increase the likelihood of a property owner becoming a victim of seller impersonation and deed fraud. Our data suggests that while 25% of people nationwide may be at high risk for title fraud, among our premium users, 1 in 11 have faced actual fraud attempts, with all affected properties (excluding family disputes) classified as high-risk. The risk assessment offered is based on current fraud attempts, evolving tactics, and statistics from reputable sources such as the American Land Title Association (ALTA), which recently shared that 28% of title companies experiencing at least one incident of seller impersonation fraud in 2023. We strive to educate the public about genuine vulnerabilities while dispelling misconceptions. Users should be aware that while we provide valuable insights, individual circumstances may vary, and our services should be considered as part of a comprehensive approach to property protection.