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Real Estate Scam Reports & Reviews (9)

- Dayton, OH, USA • Feb 15, 2024

They keep calling wanting us to sell a property that we do not owe to this business.

- Atlanta, GA, USA • Nov 08, 2023

A phone number of family member in Florida was called asking if he owned my property in Georgia and was it For Sale. asked if he was me at my address. Of course he said he did not and that he didn't know anyone in Georgia, but his property was For Sale in Florida. They hung up. Call came from 770-525-7773, Ashner Greirner on family's caller ID.

How did the caller get family members phone number in another state whose name nor phone number is on my property???? I thought circumstances to be be very odd and wanted to report it. There are so many scams against senior citizens and their property here in Georgia

- Pottstown, PA, USA • Oct 07, 2023

Saleem Boyd informed me he was a licensed real estate agent and broker. I trusted Saleem because I knew his mother Jamilah boy.Saleem, it’s not a broker that he claimed to be and I don’t even think he is still a license real estate agent. Saleem told me that he would help me sell my home in the state of Pennsylvania. He also told me that he would lose my home on MLS and what she did not. He coerced me into signing a fraudulent contract with him and selling my home, and also excepting an agreement by his brother Malik Boyd. Saleem told me A Company Big Green Brothers put in the offer. The company do not exist and never did he tell me the buyer was his brother.

When I noticed that him and his brother was trying to scam me, I started asking questions, and then he told me he was not an agent in PA or New Jersey.Saleem help me provide all of my personal information through Laura max lending he told me this was his financial broker company that he works, for. I don’t even know what this company exist because I’ve never heard from anyone, but Saleem. If you Google his name, and a lot of financial in real estate companies come up under Saleem Boyd aka Saleem Purefoey. I contacted the police, the FBI, the attorney, General’s office and FTC to report Celine as being a scammer and trying to take my home from underneath me.

- Johnson City, TN, USA • Jun 26, 2023

My experience with the Millionaire Mama club was an absolute disaster. As a founding member, I joined alongside a dozen other women at the end of 2022, but it quickly became apparent that this club was nothing more than a scam. Despite the hefty $10,000 fee, only a handful of members actually paid it, and the rest included friends, relatives, and virtual assistants.

Right from the start, there were red flags. I had to visit my bank three times due to wiring problems on the seller's end. The funds were sent to a non-existent company with a wrong address. It was a chaotic mess, but my hope for building a network and finding support made me foolishly overlook these issues.

I had multiple renovation projects underway and desperately sought assistance with contractors. That's why I turned to ******, the self-proclaimed "FlipHer" I found through real estate investment groups on Facebook. She boasted about flipping hundreds of homes and helping countless women, but it was all a facade. Instead of providing guidance, she used the club to seek out investors for her own ventures.

The discussions within the group revolved around discouraging real estate flipping and BRRRR strategies, pushing us towards passive investments. This wasn't what I signed up for, and I voiced my concerns. ****** even had the audacity to visit two of my properties, only to advise me to sell one without any detailed deal analysis, as promised.

The supposed educational Zoom classes, scheduled twice a week, turned out to be a complete waste of time. They were constantly canceled, and when they did take place, I learned next to nothing. The entire group was shockingly disorganized, lacking structure and direction.

To make matters worse, I discovered that ****** frequently posted misleading information in investment Facebook groups. When I confronted her about it, she became defensive, denying any falsehoods. Her claims about her real estate expertise and experience crumbled under scrutiny. Despite her supposed 30 years in the field and countless flips, I could only find a handful of properties associated with her various LLCs.

As I delved deeper, I uncovered instances of misappropriated funds and loans from past investors who were eventually reimbursed after enduring months of threats and bullying from ******. When I began questioning her experience, I was promptly kicked out of the club, and my requests for a refund have fallen on deaf ears. Two other members also faced inexplicable expulsion.

In summary, the Millionaire Mama club is nothing more than a deceitful scheme preying on women's aspirations. The lack of transparency, educational value, and ******'s dubious claims make it clear that this club is a complete sham. I urge anyone considering joining to steer clear and save their hard-earned money.

And Pastor called me to list ** *** **** *** ** ********* *****. They had a drivers license with the correct name and address and contact information. The only thing that was off was the photo, which I had never met the person, so did not know it wasn’t the right person. I listed the property and found a buyer myself. He wanted an additional lot so I listed sky view place as well. He was under contract for both properties and was doing his due diligence when he talk to a surveyor. The surveyor had worked with the real owner of the property in the past so he called her to verify if the person could use an old survey. When he called the real owner, she had no idea that her properties were under contract or listed. Luckily, the due diligence check had not been given to the imposter because they wanted me just to give it to the real estate attorney. No money was exchanged but there was $500,000 worth of cash. My buyer would have given over for the scam.

Scammer uses existing honest realtors as a front to collect application fees for fraudulent rental properties they do not have. Scamming both the realtors and potential renters looking for properties to rent.

Mr Wilson, Told me ewe were supposed to move into a house and kept tells me we were going to move in just took my money and r

An, but I have all the texts, card receipts

Advertising home for rent they don't own on craigslist..claim they relocated for job. It's actually a rental property they copied and pasted from realtor site. Take applications and send letters of approval just can't get to town to deliver your keys. They pick single family homes in poorer neighborhoods. Check county deeds for ownership before signing anything.

I was looking for a home to rent and I found this home that was posted as available to move in . Address of the home is 8760 Hunters Trail . Online it was saying that it was $700 a month, but in reality the home is 1,325.

I sent my information such as phone number and name. I received txt messages but never a actual phone call and also emails. . Application was sent through email, not knowing that it was a scam I put my personal information such as social security. I don't have the email address who was emailing me but all I have was the name was mill lost. No money was sent , however the scammer does have my personal information.

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