I've talked to soooo many people who I would consider otherwise intelligent that were so shell-shocked by the '08 mortgage crisis they swear they'll never put another dime into stocks, bonds, or real estate because they're all scams. 

(Remember, just about everyone is related to someone and you never know who that someone may be, or a friend, our neighbor is a Circuit Court Judge, so don't think you can operate secretly in real estate).To justify bigger money (which most can't do besides scamming someone) is to identify changes in use and function, the utility of real property, a house might only be worth $400,000 there, but an office could be worth a $1,000,000.

The above article confirmed this point.Reason for this, there's quite a few rent skimming scams going on back then.

Given how poorly written it is I'm leaning toward scam, and the bank will definitely want to know about it to alert their customers. 

Why should he do what he does he's involved in the biggest scam in history.

They know that the people are finally waking up to the reality that Global Warming is a big scam.

I'm not saying there's a scam involved, but if I were to run a scam, this is likely how I'd bait my marks.

The pool contractor who was asked to work at the first season Vanilla Ice Project house (in the high-end Wellington community of Versailles, which at the time was rife with foreclosures) refused to work for free, so someone had to pay for some of big-money goodies we saw in each show.Led by the phony and exposed House Hunters, HGTV's entire slate of "reality" shows are a scam and insult to viewers.

Any agent that would "turn their back" on a client because some other agent is trying to scam the investor doesn't deserve to be in the business any way.A good agent is going to know nonsense when they see it.

Shut down FDIC (which is what Bush practically did) so banks can run at will, with very little oversight or supervision....the flip side is scamming bankers motivated by greed that will be paid for by all of us.