Loans scams in this financing niche are a problem, as I said, and the top 3 scams found most prevalently include:1.Fees paid prior to closing a loan: Also called upfront fees, there are a lot of fake lenders who pretend to be funding loans but instead are having borrowers pay upfront fees.

That is playing a major factor in housing prices.Flipping is prevalent across ENY, which I'm reading as a sign that there are good deals and people who are willing to pay higher prices.  

One other thing that I’ve been contemplating recently is what happens to gas stations in 15-20 years when electric vehicles are way more prevalent on the roads?

In my experience, cash transactions are prevalent in this area.Currently, I am assisting a client who is in the process of securing Mexican credit based on their Canadian income.

Anger management issues, psychological problems, drug abuse, criminal behaviors, etc. are more prevalent in those areas.

There are many different credit scoring models out there, and even the most prevalent scoring model, FICO, has multiple different versions that calculate your scores differently.

This is becoming ever more prevalent by the fact that Millenials saw their parents and some of their own bit by the Great Recession and they're not in the stock market and seem to swear it off. 

Thank you for your service, as for the cash flowing properties they are there, maybe not as prevalent as they have been in the past but that makes the journey that much more fun. 

I would find out which association is most prevalent in the area you are purchasing the property and use their P&S agreement as your attorney will likely be most familiar with that version. 

For example wire fraud has been very prevalent in the form of hackers hijacking a title agent's email account in order to steal closing funds from a buyer by impersonating the closer and giving the buyer fake wiring instructions. this has been the biggest one and now more recently we're seeing title fraud getting more and more common, such as with scammers pretending to be the seller of unencumbered land they don't own and making off with the money after closing, leaving the buyer, the actual owner and the title company wondering what happened.