![]() This is horrifying and of great concern to any homeowner or agency that relies on the recorders office to audit and verify documents related to property ownership. “The recorder’s office has gone to great lengths to hide that they are 10 years behind in verifying documents. Screen Shot of Clark County Recorders office showing that verification of records was last completed in Feburary 2012 (Photo: Source) The Globe has confirmed during a property search that the notification has been removed. However, when the Recorder’s office began receiving questions from the public about the lag, the “released through” notification was immediately from the website. In a screen shot taken in June 2021, and shared with The Globe, the ten-year lag was shown on the Recorder’s website. The recorded document is transferred into an image and indexed (labeled) so that the document can be easily found after recording and when requested. ![]() Indexing of the document occurs after the document is recorded. Verification of records is done by the office to confirm that the document was recorded and indexed correctly. The source also claims that the office was instructed to hide the decade-long lag from the public. The theft of Tony Hsieh’s property could be cause for greater public concern due to the fact that The Globe has learned, from a source inside the Clark County Recorder’s Office, that the office is allegedly 10 years behind in the verification and indexing of records related to the sale, purchase, transfer, liens and claims of real estate properties and transactions. Document related to the fraudulent sale and transfer of Tony Hsieh’s property. The title has since returned to the Hsieh estate following demand letters its lawyers sent to the buyers, records showed. It was unclear if other documents, including ones that were notarized, were also fraudulent. In addition, the signature of the title officer for the title company was forged, documents said. The transaction filed with the county and provided in court documents shows the transaction between “319 9th Steet, LLC” and “Galaxy Home Buyers LLC.” The warranty deed shows the sale from a person named Santiago Espinosa, but lawyers for the estate claim no such person has the authority to act on behalf of the company - and that they do not know who Espinosa is. A disturbing report published last month by KLAS Channel 8 News revealed that a building owned by the late Tony Hsieh, founder of Zappos, was fraudulently transferred to an LLC in California by a person claiming to be acting on behalf of Hsieh’s 319 9th Street, LLC.
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