I don't mean to sound paranoid, and your letter is probably exactly what it purports to be, but there are also some pretty slick scams out there.For instance, I hold a few registered trademarks, and I get bills all the time for "renewal fees" that don't need to be paid and "servicing fees" that are really just some dude hoping I'm not paying attention.

Although the product you purport to deliver is EXACTLY what I have been searching for, I’m struggling to pull the trigger and subscribe to your lead generation services.

There are companies that will buy land at 40%to 50% of fair market value and most of them usually purport to close within 7 days after the offer is accepted.

There are companies that purport to offer this information via subscription, and research services that will offer more customized data collection services.As my friend Ward Hanigan says about the inconvenience of having to manually pull data for leads vs. online access, "What's bad is good, and what's good is bad."

If you're only buying a few SFRs or small multi (four or less units) I don't know why you'd give up the benefits of conventional financing for the purported asset protection of LLCs (I"m only talking about buy and holds here, I don't know flipping).

As part of that process, the agent received emails from individuals purporting to be representatives of the lender concerning the wire details for the return of the funds.

I round start by masking a trip to the recorder's office and make a copy of all recorded documents pertaining to the property since it was acquired by the now purportedly foreclosed-out owner.Assemble the documents in chronological order of recording. 

Do your due diligence on anyone purporting to be a lender on here.  

@Kristopher S.I believe the issue at hand is people using a loan for a purportedly personal use with the intention of it being for an investment.

At the same time, it can lead you to build a perception of someone who might have posted habitually during those college days but hasn't used social media in recent years.I think reaching out via social media to find tenant leads is one thing, but using it as a method of screening, while it can have some benefits, can be misleading/can lead to incorrect info vetting; with social media profiles who's to say whether an account is run by the individual that the page purports to belong to?