Read more about the so-called "Weeping Angel" hack.Editors' note, March 7, 2017: This post is getting considerable attention in March 2017, now that a cache of Wikileaks documents has allegedly revealed that the CIA might be using these same Samsung TVs to spy on you.

You got into this with no money down and don't have the money to hire an attorney to fight the "false" allegations.

This makes reference to court cases in SC and Kansas.Sample letter that you can tailor for your use:March 9, 2022Dear XXXXX Village Board:We are writing in response to your letter dated March 3, in which you alleged that the use of our second home as a part-time short-term rental violates Article VIII, Section 2(f) of the Covenants.If our short-term tenants have caused any problems, we would ask that you send us detailed information as to the nature of the problems so we can take action to prevent such incidents in the future.

Buyer ALLEGEDLY claims that the mortgage that he, again, ALLEGEDLY, took out was not actually taken out in his name, he never received any mortgage bills, and the first time he heard that he was foreclosed on was when they came to tell him "time to go."

It’s alleged their dirty deals left a trail of victims – families who lost their homes, renters who never recouped security deposits and investors who never saw profits.

And, more closely related AirBNB, "Airbnb paid a tourist $7 million after she was allegedly raped in a Manhattan rental — a massive payout that is part of the firm’s widespread push to hide such shocking incidents, a new report claims.The stunning sum doled out over the previously unreported alleged crime is just part of an estimated annual $50 million that the vacation company coughs up to pay guests in legal settlements and to cover damage to hosts’ homes, according to Bloomberg."

Feds crack down on brothers behind 45 million illegal robocalls"Three New Jersey brothers will pay $1.6 million to settle charges of instigating more than 45 million illegal robocalls nationwide, including to tens of millions of Americans on the Federal Trade Commission's Do Not Call Registry, the agency announced on Friday.The siblings also agreed to a permanent ban on telemarketing and will hand over a residential property to resolve the agency's allegations, made in a complaint filed by Department of Justice on behalf of the FTC.

[a] person cannot maintain an action for compensation for services without alleging and proving ‘that he was a licensed broker in Georgia at the time the alleged cause of action arose.’”[11]Similarly, an unlicensed individual acting as a licensed Broker would not have any rights to lien the subject property under the Broker’s lien law.

@Ken M.I invest in non performing notes and This reminds me of one time an investor bought some loans from a bankA guru heard about it, interviewed them and created this whole training around doing this and charged people $300 to call the banks for him alleging he would let them buy the assets.

U dont have to wait for the Senior loan to wipe you out and they may just pay on the note  There is a one case brewing right now that is interesting that would have a special seat in prison as there is an investor who allegedly (not accusing anyone just reading what the court docs accusation is) to simplify had an agreement/loan from one entity and used a separate entity which had investors money in it as the guarantor....So put another way for people to understand, say you have one MF syndication (call it MFA) with investors and a bank loan, and the sponsor pledged funds from a different syndication/entity/project as collateral (call it MFB).