On June 22, 2026, real estate company Rowley Properties appeared on the leak site of the ransomware group known as thegentlemen. The family-owned firm, based in Issaquah, Washington, is claimed to have had internal files exfiltrated during a ransomware attack. Anyone whose personal information was stored in those files — tenants, vendors, employees, or local residents — may now face heightened risk of identity theft and doxxing.
Already exposed?
You can’t unleak data. You can take away what it’s worth.
A leaked record is where it starts, not where it ends. What turns it into your front door is the look-up sites publishing your address beside your name — and those are what an AI reads when somebody asks about you. The free scan shows you both. We write to 580 companies.
See what is exposed about you — free scan →Watch Rowley Properties
Get alerted the next time Rowley Properties files a breach with any US regulator — the filing, dated and sourced. A free single-company slice of Signals; no account needed.
We’ll email you only about Rowley Properties’s future breach filings and how to watch a whole vendor list — not general marketing. Unsubscribe any time.
Watching your whole vendor list (50 to 500 companies, by tier) is GalaxyWarden Signals.
What Public Reporting Shows
Public reporting indicates that Rowley Properties data first surfaced on thegentlemen’s leak site on June 22, 2026. The company, founded in 1954, owns and manages roughly 80 acres of commercial and residential property in downtown Issaquah. Available reporting describes the exposed material as internal files obtained after the attackers gained access to the company’s systems. Exact volume and full list of data types remain unclear, but ransomware incidents of this nature routinely include contracts, spreadsheets with personal identifiers, banking details, and tenant records.
Why This Matters for You and Your Family
If you rent from Rowley Properties, work with them, or live in one of their apartment buildings, your name, address, phone number, or financial information could be in the stolen files. Once data leaves a company’s control, it spreads quickly on underground forums. Criminals combine it with other leaks to build complete profiles. For families, this often means children’s names and school-related details surface alongside parents’ information, creating long-term exposure that lasts years.
Credential leaks like this one frequently cascade into account takeovers. A single reused password from a property management portal can open the door to email, banking, and social media. Gaming accounts belonging to teenagers in the household are especially vulnerable because kids often use the same email address tied to family leases or vendor records.