Reza Pahlavi, the oldest son of the former Iranian Shah, has emerged as a prominent figure in international discussions regarding Iran's political trajectory. The four prediction markets presented here investigate a single substantive question through different time horizons: whether Pahlavi will physically enter Iran by April 30, May 31, June 30, and December 31, 2026. This temporal structure allows market observers to extract granular insights that extend beyond a simple yes-or-no outcome. By examining how market prices vary across these milestone dates, one can infer the collective assessment of timing probability among informed participants. If the December market commands a higher price than the April market, for instance, the market is signaling that participants believe entry is possible but likely not imminent. Conversely, elevated prices in near-term markets suggest expectations for earlier action. These markets function as a continuous feedback mechanism, updating in real time as new information emerges—whether developments within Iranian politics, opposition movement activity, regional geopolitical events, or other relevant intelligence. The price signals reflect aggregated sentiment from market participants responding to available evidence. Observers monitoring these markets can use price movements and relative positioning across the four dates as a barometer of market conviction regarding the timing of this geopolitical development. As with any forward-looking market, these prices represent collective expectations grounded in current information rather than guarantees of future events.