Crime & Safety
Oklahoma County, OK Man Accused of Trying to Steal $5.4M Home
Oklahoma City, OK – A 29 year old man has been arrested after allegedly attempting to claim ownership of a luxury Oklahoma County home valued at approximately $5.4 million through fraudulent property
By Mara Ellison · 2026-10-22T20:11:26.949Z
Oklahoma City, OK – A 29 year old man has been arrested after allegedly attempting to claim ownership of a luxury Oklahoma County home valued at approximately $5.4 million through fraudulent property documents, according to the Oklahoma County Sheriff 's Office.
According to investigators, deputies were called to the Oklahoma County Clerk's Office on Sept. 11 after receiving a report that someone was allegedly attempting to file fraudulent paperwork.
The individual was identified as 29 year old Antonio Moore.
Deputies Discover Alleged $5.4 Million Property Scheme
Investigators said Moore allegedly attempted to file a deed claiming ownership of a residence in the 14000 block of Gaillardia Drive.
The property, described by authorities as a 14,000 square foot luxury home, has an estimated value of $5.4 million.
Deputies became suspicious while reviewing the paperwork and began investigating the attempted property transfer.
Homeowner Reports Suspicious Activity
According to the sheriff's office, the actual homeowner told investigators he had been receiving mail addressed to Moore at his residence.
The homeowner also reported that electrical service for the property had been transferred into Moore's name.
Investigators said the homeowner additionally received a call from Bank of Oklahoma indicating someone had allegedly attempted to obtain a loan using the property as collateral.
The reported activity raised concerns about a possible deed fraud scheme targeting the residence.
Suspect Arrested, Faces Felony Charge
The Oklahoma County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Moore was arrested in connection with the investigation.
Authorities said he faces a counterfeiting or forgery charge under Oklahoma Statute 21 O.S. § 1534.
The felony offense carries a potential punishment of up to 10 years in prison, a fine of up to $5,000, or both, according to the sheriff's office.
The allegations have not been proven in court, and Moore is presumed innocent unless proven guilty.
Sheriff's Office Warns Homeowners
Following the arrest, the sheriff's office encouraged property owners to monitor deed records, utility accounts and unexpected mail.
Officials also recommend signing up for property alerts through the Oklahoma County Clerk's Office and reporting suspicious lending or ownership activity immediately.