Property Fraud

The FBI identifies property and mortgage fraud as the fastest growing white-collar crime in the United States. It’s shockingly simple for criminals to forge documents and falsely claim ownership of your property. Once they have a fraudulent deed, they can leverage your property for loans or even attempt to sell it.

While these crimes are less common in Indiana, they are increasingly prevalent across the country. In response, the Allen County Recorder’s Office in Indiana has implemented a proactive measure to safeguard property owners.

The Property Fraud Alert system is a digital service that notifies you by email or phone whenever a document bearing your name is filed at the Allen County Recorder’s Office. This immediate alert system is designed to give you a head start in catching any fraudulent activity involving your property.

The service is free. Already, over 11,000 residents of Allen County are benefiting from this protective measure. You can easily join them and secure your property from potential fraud.

Contact Us

"*" indicates required fields

Interested in Learning More?

We are pleased to offer a complimentary consultation to discuss the needs of your organization.

Related Insights

Photo of Buying A New Car? You May Qualify For A Tax Break Under OBBBA. Photo of Buying A New Car? You May Qualify For A Tax Break Under OBBBA
Picture of an eye.

Buying A New Car? You May Qualify For A Tax Break Under OBBBA

Photo of Major Tax Law Changes Signed Into Law: What High-Income Earners and Business Owners Need to Know. Photo of Major Tax Law Changes Signed Into Law: What High-Income Earners and Business Owners Need to Know
Picture of an eye.

Major Tax Law Changes Signed Into Law: What High-Income Earners and Business Owners Need to Know

Photo of When Does Married Filing Separately Make Sense?. Photo of When Does Married Filing Separately Make Sense?
Picture of an eye.

When Does Married Filing Separately Make Sense?

Disclaimer: The information contained in Dulin, Ward & DeWald’s blog is provided for general educational purposes only and should not be construed as financial or legal advice on any subject matter. Before taking any action based on this information, we strongly encourage you to consult competent legal, accounting or other professional advice about your specific situation. Questions on blog posts may be submitted to your DWD representative.