Seems like a racket to me.I was with Farmers for a few years, switched to an independent broker who was able to destroy Farmers Fire policy rates.

The home inspection for most cases has become a racket with minimal results other than to scare inexperienced home buyers with pages and pages of template material. 

I've tried but, the parties involved are all Mormon and work from a web of in-penetratable exposing this massive Racketeering/fraud.This is means of acquiring massive amounts of real estate leaving their family on the streets with no means to fight them.

Don't get me wrong, I think title insurance is generally a racket, but I can understand why they want to charge the same whether it's bundled or not.

The part about requiring you post the formation in the newspapers is a freakin' racket - IMHO.  

And I'm certainly not looking for my investors to form their own mortgage business (I already have one friend that tried and failed in that racket).Thanks again.

It's almost a borderline racket but I respect it.

Finance Minister Mike de Jong announced new rules Tuesday aimed at ending the controversial practice of 'shadow flipping' by eliminating a means for anyone but the seller of a house to profit from real estate contract assignment.The CBC News article can be read here.Naturally, the provincial government's attempt to curb this form of racketeering in the Lower Mainland's drastically overheated housing market will only be as good as the ability to enforce it {look out for a rise in unreported "side deals"}.It also sounds like this change pretty much puts to rest any thoughts of wholesaling that does not involve purchasing, then reselling.

It is quite the racket the attorneys have built for themselves.

It is a hard racket right now; with the shortages of housing, too many buyers, and a all time high of real estate agents...it's tough.