Tracey Wilsey - Long Realty Old Town

09/28/2026

The charming home has brand new LVP flooring throughout new fixtures, paint and so much more. Schedule your showing today!

09/25/2026

09/19/2026

Today’s the day! Open House from 11-1p. Please stop by and see this beautiful home!

09/16/2026

Open House this Saturday 11-1p. Please stop by and see this wonderful home. Feel free to share!

09/16/2026

09/14/2026

Please join us for our Open House this Saturday 11-1. Updated, Refreshed and move in ready! Please contact me for gate code.

09/07/2026

Beautiful and newly updated townhome in Gilbert! Schedule your showing today!

A Fresh New Look in Cooley Station -Beautifully updated and professionally staged, this spacious 3-bedroom,3-bath townhome offers 2,187 sq. ft. of comfortable, flexible living space designed to adapt to the way you live. Fresh interior and exterior paint, new luxury vinyl plank flooring, and a light...

09/05/2026

Tempe Healing Fields is a must visit! 🇺🇸

08/30/2026

Deed fraud continues to be a growing concern, and there have been some important changes in Arizona that provide homeowners with additional protection.

1. Deed Fraud Is Now a Class 5 Felony

One of the biggest changes is that deed fraud has now been classified as a Class 5 felony in Arizona.

Previously, deed fraud was generally treated as a misdemeanor, which carried significantly less serious consequences. Increasing the penalty to a felony is an important step toward deterring individuals who attempt to fraudulently transfer or record ownership of someone else’s property.

2. Arizona Has Created an Early Warning System

Arizona has also established an early warning system for property owners.

The previous system would generally notify a homeowner after a document had already been recorded against their property. While that notification was helpful, it meant the fraudulent transaction had already made it into the public record.

The new system is designed to provide a warning before the transaction is finalized, giving the homeowner an opportunity to identify and address a potential fraudulent transaction sooner.

There is, however, an important limitation homeowners need to understand.

There is currently a loophole in the early warning system.

If someone attempts to record a document directly with the county without going through an escrow or title company, the early warning system may not detect the transaction before it is recorded.

For example, someone could potentially attempt to file a quitclaim deed directly with the county. Because that transaction is not going through an escrow agent or another participating process, the homeowner may not receive the new early warning notification before the document is recorded.

For that reason, homeowners should register for BOTH alert systems.

The two systems serve different purposes, and using both provides homeowners with the best opportunity to catch suspicious activity as early as possible.