com-propertyhub[.]org

Retained for the record. This text repeats stored detection facts and is not presented as authored analysis.

This domain is flagged as a fake real-estate portal designed to harvest credentials and payment details from users under the guise of property listings or mortgage services. Analysis indicates a targeted phishing campaign impersonating legitimate real-estate platforms, likely leveraging social engineering tactics such as fake property deals, rental scams, or loan offers to deceive victims. The elevated risk level stems from the domain's recent creation, low trust scores, and detection by multiple security vendors. Infrastructure analysis reveals the domain com-propertyhub.org was registered on April 04, 2026, through NICENIC INTERNATIONAL GROUP CO., LIMITED, a registrar frequently associated with high-risk domains. It resolved to the IP address 104.21.31.19, a Cloudflare proxy endpoint commonly used to obscure hosting infrastructure. The domain appears on one security blocklist and holds a Gridinsoft trust score of 0/100, indicating no legitimate reputation. VirusTotal reports 11 out of 95 security vendors flagging the domain as malicious, with detections including phishing, fraudulent content, and potential credential theft. The domain has since been taken offline, though historical DNS records and cached content may still pose residual risks. Organizations and users are advised to implement the following mitigation measures specific to fake real-estate phishing threats. Network-level protections should block the domain and its associated IP address (104.21.31.19) at firewalls, DNS filters, and email gateways to prevent access or delivery of related phishing attempts. Security teams should monitor for indicators of compromise, including unusual login attempts or financial transactions linked to real-estate-themed scams. End-users should be educated on recognizing red flags such as unsolicited property offers, requests for upfront payments, or pressure to act quickly. Domain registrars and hosting providers should be notified of abuse to facilitate takedowns of similar infrastructure. Historical WHOIS and DNS records should be preserved for forensic analysis in the event of a breach.