Mynd Data Breach Reports: Leak-Site Listing Not Confirmed by the Company

The tracking site ransomware.live shows that Anubis added a victim called “Mynd” to its leak site on October 9, 2026, with a one-line description: “Property owners’ personal data.” The entry doesn’t give a number of people or a list of data types.

Threat-intelligence firm SOCRadar ties the entry to the website mynd.co, which belongs to Mynd Management, Inc., and lists its status as “Claimed.” SOCRadar rates that match at 90% confidence and labels the victim’s industry as healthcare, which doesn’t fit Mynd’s business, so even the identification hasn’t been confirmed. Leak-site listings are posted by the criminal groups themselves, and no one independent checks them first.

As of October 22, 2026, Mynd’s website doesn’t carry a notice about a cybersecurity incident. We found no Mynd filing on the breach lists kept by the attorneys general of California, Massachusetts, Texas, and Vermont, and no news coverage of the claim beyond tracking sites.

Mynd describes itself as a tech-enabled real estate company headquartered in Oakland that helps investors find, finance, insure, lease, manage, and sell single-family rental homes, and helps residents find homes to rent in more than 45 markets. Its privacy policy says it may collect financial information and proof of ownership from customers and, from people who apply for its rentals, items such as Social Security numbers, driver’s license numbers, income, and credit reports. That’s what Mynd collects in general, not a description of anything taken.

California law requires a business to notify any California resident whose unencrypted personal information was acquired, or is reasonably believed to have been acquired, by an unauthorized person. A letter or email from Mynd would be the first official word on whether that happened here. This article may be updated if Mynd or a regulator releases more information.

You don’t have to wait for a letter to lower your risk. These steps fit the kinds of information Mynd says it handles:

• Watch the account that receives your rent payouts. Owners should look for withdrawals, new payees, or changes to deposit details they didn’t make.
• Freeze your credit at all three bureaus. The FTC says a freeze costs nothing to place or lift and stops anyone, including you, from opening new credit in your name. If you’re applying for a rental, you can lift it temporarily for the credit check.
• Add a fraud alert if you’d rather not freeze. An initial alert is free, lasts one year, and only needs to be placed with one bureau, which must notify the other two.
• Change reused passwords. If your Mynd owner or resident portal password also protects other accounts, change it everywhere you use it.
• Be careful with messages that mention Mynd or a cyberattack. Scammers follow breach news, so verify any outreach independently before responding.
• Keep anything Mynd sends about this. An official notice would say what was involved and what help, if any, is offered.

Nothing here is legal advice. Your situation may be different, and a legal professional can walk you through the rights that could apply.

Has Mynd told you that your personal or financial information may have been involved in a data breach? Wilshire Law Firm, a nationally recognized, award-winning California firm, reviews data privacy claims, and confirmed breaches that reach many people are sometimes pursued as class actions. A legal professional can go over your notice with you in a free consultation or free case review, day or night, and the firm charges no fees unless you get paid.

Reach out to Wilshire Law Firm if a notice from Mynd arrives.