Ohio couples said their vacant lots were the center of real estate fraud.
Scott Schrader was UN when he asked if his local staff was selling his two -acres, Boston Heights real estate. According to ABC News 5.
“I received a call from someone at the Village Hall, but they said,” Did you list your property? For this amount? ” “They were very surprised.”
This couple’s property was sold without their knowledge https://t.co/fcr1wsaucr
-News 5 Cleveland (@wews) January 27, 2025
The Outlet reported that the Boston Heights Police has tracked a fraudulent list to a local agent in Howard Hannah, who was in contact with Scott and Marla Schleder. Digital records have revealed that they are not involved in Schriders.
“The best thing I have is probably from Europe and Germany’s email address,” said General Cameron Blythe. “This was my first encounter with something like this.”
According to the outlet, the property purchased 12 years ago 12 years ago was listed at $ 130,000. Police acted quickly to delete the list, but were already interested in potential buyers. (Related: The mortgage fee near the peak of 6 months is burning through the purchasing power in the United States)
“We are still receiving a phone call and letter about this property. So I signed up to many people.
Scammers may target real estate without mortgages for quick and illegal sales. Located in the Ohio Ministry of Commerce Warned Schriders did not expect it to happen to them, regarding the rise in the fake real estate list.
“If your land is repaid, there is no mortgage or a lion.” They were looking for fast cash sales. We were lucky. “
Outlet reported that the Finance Office in the Summit County had a limit on real estate records. The case is under investigation.
