A Raleigh, North Carolina man is embroiled in a legal battle to reclaim his multimillion-dollar mansion after it was fraudulently transferred to a stranger. The case highlights a loophole in North Carolina law that allows for the transfer of property without proper verification, leaving homeowners vulnerable to fraud.
Robin Mobley of Trotwood, Ohio, is fighting to reclaim her home after it was fraudulently transferred through a quitclaim deed. The suspected perpetrator, realtor Demetrious Rush, signed the deed without Mobley’s knowledge, forging her signature on the document. Despite her efforts to press criminal charges after discovering the fraud, the case was hindered by Rush’s death in 2017. Mobley now faces $13,000 in delinquent taxes accumulated during the time her home was illegally owned by Rush Plaza Corp. The incident has highlighted the rising issue of quitclaim deed fraud in the Mid-South region, with over 400 cases reported. Mobley, representing herself in court due to financial constraints, is determined to fight for not only her home but also for others who have fallen victim to similar fraudulent practices.
