Goodmanagement

Goodmanagement, a hospitality and property management company based in Virginia, appears to have suffered a ransomware attack in late January 2026. According to our investigation team, the incident is estimated to have occurred on January 26, 2026, and records tied to the company were added to our breach database on March 20, 2026. The dataset contains 31,439 rows of information. The ransomware group Genesis listed goodmanagement.com on its leak site, a claim first recorded by Ransomware.live on January 27, 2026. Goodmanagement has not publicly confirmed the breach, and no regulator filing or named news outlet has corroborated it, according to RecentBreaches, which classifies the claim as unconfirmed. Breachsense describes the alleged leak at 450GB, though that figure could not be independently verified. The company provides management services for resorts, timeshares, boutique hotels, senior living, and mixed-use properties.

Limited public reporting: As of September 25, 2026, detailed company notices or major news coverage for this listing were limited in sources reviewed. The facts below rely primarily on the indexed fields plus any secondary sources cited.

What Information Was Compromised?

Our analysis found the following data types in this breach:

Phone numbers: 31,439 records

Email addresses: 22,245 records

Social Security numbers: 271 records

Not every individual is affected by every type of data listed here.

Because the company has not issued a verified public notice, we cannot confirm exactly which records belong to customers, guests, timeshare owners, or employees. The presence of Social Security numbers, even in a small subset of records, is the most serious element of this dataset.

What Are the Potential Risks for Affected Individuals?

For most people in this dataset, the exposure centers on contact information. That combination of names, emails, and phone numbers is valuable to scammers, who can use it for targeted phishing emails, text messages, and phone calls that appear credible because they reference a real company.

For the 271 individuals whose Social Security numbers appear in the data, the risks are more serious. A Social Security number can be used to open fraudulent credit accounts, file fake tax returns for refunds, or commit other forms of identity theft that can take months to untangle. Anyone whose number was exposed should treat this as a genuine identity theft risk rather than a routine spam-list exposure.

Because this incident involves a ransomware group claim, there is also a possibility that additional data from the alleged 450GB leak could be published later, which could expand the exposure over time.

What Should You Do If You Were Affected?

If you have stayed at, own a timeshare with, or worked for a property managed by Goodmanagement, take these steps:

Watch your email and phone for phishing attempts that reference hospitality, resorts, timeshares, or account issues. Do not click links or share personal details in unsolicited messages.

Check your credit reports for accounts you do not recognize. You can request free reports from the three major credit bureaus.

Consider placing a credit freeze or fraud alert with Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion. A freeze is free and blocks most new credit openings in your name.

If your Social Security number was exposed, review your statements from the Social Security Administration and file a tax return early next season to beat potential fraudulent filings. You can also report identity theft at IdentityTheft.gov.

Change passwords on any accounts tied to this company, and avoid reusing passwords across services.

Monitor your financial accounts for unfamiliar activity and report anything suspicious to your bank promptly.