YOUR HOUSE CAN BE STOLEN
WITH A PEN.

Grantor: (your name here)
A forged signature. A crooked notary stamp. Ten minutes at the clerk's counter — or an e-recording from another continent. That's all it takes to put a fake deed on your home.
$1.3B
reported real-estate fraud losses 2019–2023 — plus $173.6M more in 2024 alone (FBI IC3)
58,141
victims in those five years — many learned when a stranger's "For Sale" sign appeared
AFTER
is when every county fraud alert fires — 12+ Texas counties offer them, and all notify only once the deed is already recorded

Here is the part nobody tells you: the county clerk is not allowed to stop it. Texas law requires the clerk to record any document that looks valid on its face — even a forgery. Recording is filing, not verification. By the time you find out, the fraudster has already borrowed against your home or "sold" it to someone who had no idea.

Title insurance protects the past — defects that existed before you bought. Monitoring services email you after the forgery is already recorded. Neither one prevents anything.

🔒 TITLE LOCK™ — THE FORGERY HITS A WALL

1We record the lockA recorded structural barrier goes into the county records on YOUR home — with its own QR code embedded in the recorded document.
2Every examiner sees itAny title search, any closing, any lender hits the lock first. A conveyance without a verified release is facially defective.
3Only YOU can release itYour fingerprint or Face ID generates a one-time release code at sale or refinance. The closing professional verifies it on the spot.
4Proof a court can trustEvery release is anchored to the Bitcoin blockchain — an unchangeable public timestamp of who released, and when.
$549.99 → $20 Soft-launch price · code SOFT · Texas only · limit 1 · pay once
boundarycheck.io