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Why Title Insurance Isn’t Enough to Protect Your Home from Fraud

  • leezawebsite
  • Jun 2
  • 2 min read

You paid for title insurance. Isn’t that enough to keep your property safe?


It’s a smart question. And the truth is: title insurance is absolutely essential.


But it’s not designed to protect you from the kind of threat that’s quietly growing across the country—seller impersonation fraud.



Title insurance doesn’t monitor your property after you close.



It doesn’t alert you if someone tries to list your house for sale or rent.



And it doesn’t stop a fraudster from pretending to be you and moving forward with a transaction in your name.



That’s where real estate fraud monitoring steps in.
Title insurance doesn’t monitor your property after you close.

It doesn’t alert you if someone tries to list your house for sale or rent.


And it doesn’t stop a fraudster from pretending to be you and moving forward with a transaction in your name.


That’s where real estate fraud monitoring steps in.



What Title Insurance Actually Covers


Title insurance protects against defects in the title at the time of closing.


It’s there to shield you from things like:


Undisclosed liens


Ownership disputes


Clerical errors in public records



It’s a reactive protection—meaning it helps after something’s gone wrong.



The Gap Most Homeowners Don’t Realize Exists


Title insurance doesn’t monitor your property after you close.


It doesn’t alert you if someone tries to list your house for sale or rent.


And it doesn’t stop a fraudster from pretending to be you and moving forward with a transaction in your name.


That’s where real estate fraud monitoring steps in.



The Modern Threat: Seller Impersonation Scams


Scammers are getting more sophisticated. They:


Use forged documents and fake IDs


Target homes that appear unmonitored (vacant lots, rentals, even occupied homes)


List properties through real estate agents using fraudulent credentials



And it all happens before title insurance ever gets involved.



Leeza.io: Filling the Gap Between You and a Costly Legal Battle


At Leeza.io, we’re not replacing title insurance—we’re reinforcing it.


Our service:


Scans MLS databases and major real estate platforms


Flags listings that match your property’s address


Sends you real-time alerts before a transaction moves forward



It’s proactive. It’s preventive. And it’s peace of mind for just $14.99/month.



Think of It This Way...


Title insurance protects the past.


Leeza.io protects your present and future.


You need both to truly safeguard your home.



Start Monitoring Before It’s Too Late


By the time a fraudulent deed is recorded, you’re already in trouble.


The legal process to reverse fraud is expensive, stressful, and time-consuming.


Protect your home before someone else tries to sell it.


Learn more at Leeza.io

 
 
Leeza.io | Protection Against Fraudulent MLS Listings

309 S. Fourth Street

Smithfield, NC 27577

© 2025 by DCQH, LLC.

Leeza.io is an informational monitoring and alert service only. Although we work to provide timely, accurate notifications, no system can detect or prevent every instance of property‑related fraud. Nothing on this site constitutes legal advice, and you remain solely responsible for verifying any alert and deciding what action to take.

 

Leeza.io, DC Quesenberry Holdings, LLC, and Lisa E. Galanis make no warranties, express or implied, as to the completeness, accuracy, or reliability of the information provided and disclaim all liability for any loss or damage—direct, indirect, or consequential—arising from or related to property fraud or your use of this service. Your use of Leeza.io signifies acceptance of these terms.

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