Your house can now be sold on a video call you were never on. One document can prevent it!

No single thing does. A recorder can still accept a forged deed. What the notice changes is the next step: before any sale or loan is insured, the examiner has to address your notice, and clearing it means reaching you. A forger who cannot get past that step does not get paid. It works best when it is already on record before a forged deed arrives.

The notice is rendered to your state's statutory recording format (in Florida, section 695.26), and each state's template is reviewed by counsel before we sell it there. Fee, payee, and addresses come from the clerk's own site and show the date our staff last checked them. If a clerk rejects it, we regenerate it free.

Enroll in it; step 3 of the kit walks you through it. The alert tells you after a document records, which is the point at which you are already hiring a lawyer. The notice acts before a sale or loan is insured.

Yes, if you have real equity. Forgers prefer paid-off homes because there is no lender in the way, but a home-equity loan taken out in your name works the same way, and the FBI's figures include both. If you are close to paying off, filing now means the notice is already in the county records on the day the lender's lien comes off.

Your names exactly as they appear on the deed, the legal description, and a mailing address, which the tax roll already publishes. Never a phone number, an email, or a date of birth. Your email is used for the kit and tracker only.

We prepare a document; we do not give legal advice. In states where attorneys customarily handle recordings, the kit says so and suggests a review. Every state we sell in has had its template reviewed by counsel first.

Yes, and those are the houses that need it most: a vacation home, a rental, one you inherited, or one you moved out of and kept. Forgers look for owners who are not around. The notice goes on the parcel, so it works wherever you live. Print the address where you actually get mail, since that is where the title examiner's letter will go. One notice covers one parcel. If the house belongs to a parent, they sign it, but you can pay for it as a gift.

Supported. The trustee or manager signs for it. The kit lists what to bring to the notary and the clerk: a certification of trust, or the state filing and the resolution naming the signer.

No. The notice is not a lien, it does not transfer or restrict ownership, and it does not change who inherits. You can still put the home in a trust, leave it in a will, refinance, or sell. It asks anyone examining title to confirm with the owner first. If you move the home into a trust after recording the notice, the trustee handles that confirmation from then on.

It stays in the county records. Whoever handles your estate answers the title examiner's letter with a notarized confirmation, just as you would, plus the paper that shows their authority. Under a will that is your personal representative; under a trust, your successor trustee. It does not slow probate. Tell that person the notice exists, and keep the recorded original with your deed.

No. It is recorded with the county, not reported to Equifax, Experian, or TransUnion, and it is not a loan, a lien, or a judgment. If you later borrow against the house, the lender's title examiner sends you the certified letter, and your reply clears it.

Tell the title company up front that a Notice of Interest is recorded and where to send the certified inquiry. You reply with the notarized confirmation. At closing, a recorded release takes the notice off; the tracker gives you the release kit.