I urge us to stand together to:End the Squatters Scam: Implement measures that prevent abuse of the system.Protect Homeowners and Small Landlords: Ensure fairness and justice for all parties involved.Streamline Legal Processes: Expedite eviction proceedings without compromising due process.Advocate for Transparency: Shed light on the impact of these delays on hardworking taxpayers.Senator, your support and advocacy can make a significant difference.

There are scam artists and incompetent people everywhere.

Since real estate investment is not a get-rich-quick strategy, be devoted and persistent.

Thanks everyone, I was trying to see if there were reasons why this could be asked for up front, if there wasn't, then it would mean a company would be a guaranteed scam.

I usually just look up the real owner in public records, skip-trace their contact info, let them know someone is trying to use their land for a scam and offer to put a sign up at the property that says "NOT FOR SALE" (ironic for a real estate agent right?).

In the event that you lack the time or experience to maintain the property yourself, think about devoting time and funds to repairs and property management by working with a property management business.

It did come in the bank's official envelope, so it can't be some scam letter, as that wouldn't even make sense.I haven't talked to my attorney yet.

When people have a negative experience or even potentially lose money in a deal, their knee jerk reaction is to throw out scam or ponzi.

You will wanna shave your head bald.Do some googling, most of those home test kits are a scam. 

Some red flags alerted me because I have seen this scam a ton recently.