Comments on: How To Commit Fraud And Get Loans Approved

By: Christina Chan

Christina Chan — Sat, 11 Oct 2008 02:50:18 +0000

Good luck with your court case, KJ. I hope it goes well for you and feel free to drop an update if you feel so inclined.

By: KJ

KJ — Sat, 11 Oct 2008 00:26:12 +0000

Unfortunately, they are. It’s easy to move as they defraud home buyers and sellers. Much like the snake oil salesman who would move to avoid scrutiny. They’re currently at Remax Grand Central in Tarzana I believe. What I like about Redfin’s process and their agents is the increased transparency and control the client has. This is why I really only work with Redfin. What your company has started is a good thing.

By: Christina Chan

Christina Chan — Wed, 08 Oct 2008 17:58:01 +0000

KJ. I’m so sorry to hear that. Based on what you’ve written, please tell me the people in question are no longer practicing real estate!

By: KJ

KJ — Wed, 08 Oct 2008 16:23:34 +0000

Very interesting but I guess not surprising. I wonder if anyone had similar experiences with fraud regarding real estate agents. Here in Los Angeles, I had a three person team who worked very hard to slow-sell my house (wrong pictures and descriptions on the MLS, no follow-up with bona fide buyers with deposits, low priced comps, forged signatures on the closing documents) in order to pick up more under the table commission when the actual buyer bought the house well below the realtor’s actual listing price! The court case is in progress, but buyers and sellers beware – greed is rampant starting with your real estate agent.