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Security

Private by design. Protected every day.

Real estate deals carry private details. These are the promises HomezLoop keeps on every deal.

Who's at the door?

Invitation only

Nobody can sign up on their own. Agents invite the people on their deals, and each invitation works only for the person it was sent to.

No passwords to steal

People sign in with a one-time code sent to their email, or a passkey such as Face ID. Agents add a second step.

Each person sees only their part

The attorney sees attorney work, the loan officer sees financing, and clients see their own deal. Nobody sees deals they are not on.

The agent stays in control

The agent invites and removes every person. When someone is removed, their access ends right away.

Never any wiring instructions

HomezLoop never collects or sends wiring instructions, so a "wire the money here" message never comes from HomezLoop.

Less data to lose

HomezLoop never asks for Social Security numbers, bank logins or credit reports, and anyone can delete their own account.

The six promises

  1. Invitation only. Nobody can sign up on their own. Agents invite the people on their deals, and each invitation works only for the person it was sent to.
  2. No passwords to steal. People sign in with a one-time code sent to their email, or a passkey such as Face ID. Agents add a second step.
  3. Each person sees only their part. The attorney sees attorney work, the loan officer sees financing, and clients see their own deal. Nobody sees deals they are not on.
  4. The agent stays in control. The agent invites and removes every person. When someone is removed, their access ends right away.
  5. Never any wiring instructions. HomezLoop never collects or sends wiring instructions, so a "wire the money here" message never comes from HomezLoop.
  6. Less data to lose. HomezLoop never asks for Social Security numbers, bank logins or credit reports, and anyone can delete their own account.

Illustration. Names, homes and dates are made up.

  1. Someone who wasn't invited tries to open the buyer's deal.
  2. They are turned away: invitation only. Nobody can sign up on their own, and only the people the agent invites get in.
  3. Someone with a stolen password tries to sign in to the deal.
  4. They are turned away: no password exists to steal. People sign in with a one-time code sent to their email, or a passkey.
  5. The attorney arrives, invited by the agent.
  6. The attorney is let in, to the attorney's part only: on the phone, everything except the title search is blurred, under the banner "Showing only the attorney's part."
  7. A person the agent removed from the deal tries to come back.
  8. They are turned away: their access ended the moment the agent removed them.
  9. An email that says "Wire the money here" arrives, made to look like it comes from the attorney.
  10. It is not from HomezLoop, which never sends wiring instructions. The safe move is to call the attorney at a phone number already known.
  11. Every deal is protected by the same six promises, and HomezLoop has less data to lose: it never asks for Social Security numbers, bank logins or credit reports.

Wire fraud: how to spot a fake.

A fake closing email can look real, but four red flags give it away.

Illustration. Names, homes and dates are made up.

  1. A made-up email from "Closing Team" asks the buyer to wire the closing funds today. It looks real, but it is a fake.
  2. The subject line rushes the buyer: urgent pressure is the first red flag. Scammers rush people so they don't stop to check.
  3. The sender's name looks right, but the address is not the real attorney's: a sender that doesn't match is the second red flag.
  4. The email says the bank details have changed: the third red flag. Real closing offices almost never change wiring details by email.
  5. The email says the phones are down and asks for a reply by email only: the fourth red flag. Scammers avoid phone calls because a call would expose them.
  6. The buyer's HomezLoop phone shows a real update: "Closing confirmed · Fri Nov 14." Real HomezLoop updates never include money or bank details.
  7. Before wiring any money: call the attorney or lender at a phone number already known, never one from an email or text. HomezLoop never sends wiring instructions.

The four red flags

  1. Urgent pressureScammers rush people so they don't stop to check.
  2. A sender that doesn't matchThe name looks right, but the address isn't the real attorney's.
  3. "Our bank details changed"Real closing offices almost never change wiring details by email.
  4. "Don't call, just reply"Scammers avoid phone calls because a call would expose them.

Before wiring any money: call the attorney or lender at a phone number already known, never one from an email or text. HomezLoop never sends wiring instructions.

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