We Do Short Sales; Stop Forclosures; Buy Distressed and Unwanted Homes
678 948 5558
We Do Short Sales; Stop Forclosures; Buy Distressed and Unwanted Homes
678 948 5558
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Three Home Improvements That Actually Add Value—and Three to Skip
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The Reason Why Your Current Lender Desperately Wants You to Refinance
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Cash-Out Refinance vs. Home Equity Loan: What's the Difference?
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Who We Are and What We Do
Global Information Group is a Marketing Company that searches for Off Market Properties: Tired Landlords; Houses, Trailer Homes, Townhouses, Condos, Duplexes, or Apartment Complexes, (4 units or more) and Vacant Land. We search for properties to purchase and sell to our List of Cash Buyers we have complied over the years through our Marketing System. We do not list our properties or charge a Commission Fee for Buying or Selling Properties, because we always have a Cash Buyer in place Long before we purchase the property. We invite you to Navigate Our Website for information about our other services while you are here vising.
Wholesalers, House Flippers, Investors and Individuals Wanted
Wholesalers, House Flippers, Investors and Individuals. Are you Finding Good Deals? Don't Have Money or Credit To Buy Them? We Can Help! We buy properties, after we inspect them, For or From Wholesalers, House Flippers, Investors and Individuals without you paying us any Earnest Money. We charge 3% of the total cost of the property, if we buy the property for you. When you find a Good Deal call the number on the Contact Us Page and ask for Marc or Chuck.
Areas We Buy In
Conyers, Lawrenceville, Snellville, Alpharetta, Sugar Hill, Suwanee, Lithonia, Decatur, Stone Mountain, Lilburn, Hapeville, Chamblee, Tucker, Dunwoody, East Point, College Park, Fairburn, East Atlanta; North and South Fulton and Atlanta, GA; Buckhead, Chastain Park, Brookhaven, Vinings, Druid Hills, Underwood Hills (a neighbor in Buckhead); Morningside, Candler Park, Inman Park, Cabbagetown (a neighbor only a few miles from Down Town Atlanta, GA); Grant Park. We will buy anywhere there's a good deal, profitable and make sense.
We also help Buyers get Proof of Funds Letter, if needed. $100k to $1 Million
Information How To Avoid Mail Theft, Check, Bank Fraud
How To Spot Online Fraud. Click The Link Below
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How To Avoid Mail Theft and Check Fraud
What began with a $1 payment to her credit card company turned into a loss of $1,000 and months of hassle for Ana Warner, 80. Still a few days away from receiving her next Social Security check, Warner lost $1,000 from her checking account, which was overdrawn. “I was cleaned out,” she says. While the vast majority of mail sent through the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) — which handles some 129 billion pieces a year — arrives without incident, mail theft and mail carrier robberies are a growing problem around the U.S. It’s causing alarm and drawing more intense scrutiny from law enforcement and particularly the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS).
In 2021 there were 33,000 reports of incidents involving mail carrier robberies and mail theft, up from 24,000 in 2019, according to the USPIS. The uptick isn’t being fueled by lone thieves and random porch pirates, explains Brendan T. Donahue, Assistant Inspector in Charge at the USPIS Criminal Investigations Group. The most pernicious perpetrators are working for “organized criminal groups that are extremely tech savvy and adept at countering law enforcement techniques,” he says.
For years mail theft was primarily a West Coast problem, prevalent in cities such as San Francisco and Los Angeles, Donahue notes, but the USPIS has recently been seeing more incidents in the eastern U.S., particularly in and around Philadelphia; Washington, D.C.; and New York City. There were at least 13 mail carrier robberies in the Greater Washington, D.C., area alone this year from May 23 to July 7 (four of the suspected thieves have since been indicted for mail theft and unlawful possession of USPS keys).
Behind the crime
Sometimes criminals go fishing — not to be confused with “phishing” — a rather old-fashioned (but effective) method in which they’ll attach something sticky to a weighted object tied to a string, drop it into a mail receptacle and reel in their catch. Thieves will also snatch mail from residential mailboxes that have their flags up for pickup and will break into cluster-mailbox units (the kind you’ll find at many apartment or condo complexes).
More complicated and allowing for higher-volume thefts: Criminals will get their hands on what are known as arrow keys, designed to open multiple mailboxes within a certain area. Arrow keys are often stolen from mail carriers in what can be extremely violent robberies and are sold on the black market for $5,000 to $10,000, according to Donahue. Thieves will then “wash” the stolen checks with a basic household chemical that can dissolve many kinds of ink, says Mark Solomon, vice president of the International Association of Financial Crimes Investigators. This allows them to “make it out to whomever they want, change the dollar amount and forge the customer signature from the check.Sometimes they can even put some superglue over the signature of the check while washing it, to keep the [original] signature.”
Finally, they might recruit people experiencing homelessness or hurting financially to serve as “runners”; their job is to deposit the forged check, then withdraw the money to give to the criminals (minus a cut for themselves).
How to keep your mail secure
The USPIS has outfitted some mailboxes in high-risk areas with anti-fishing devices, preventing criminals from pulling up mail through collection-box slots. The agency is also quietly developing another layer of security to protect mailboxes beyond the arrow keys, says Donahue. But there’s still plenty that consumers can do to lower their risk of mail theft and financial loss.
Some tips:
Deposit mail in collection boxes as close to the indicated pickup time as possible — or bring it inside the post office for mailing. If you choose to leave outgoing mail in your mailbox, don’t put up the flag. Try not to leave incoming or outgoing mail sitting in your mailbox for an extended time, particularly overnight.
Sign up for Informed Delivery. With this free service, the USPS will email you images of everything that will be delivered to your home that day, so you’ll know what to expect (and what’s missing when the carrier drops off your mail). Some 44 million postal customers have signed up. “It’s an added security benefit that many people have not heard about,” Use the USPS Hold Mail service (you can sign up online) if you’ll be away from home, or have a neighbor collect your mail.
Keep an eye on your bank accounts for potential fraud, and report suspicious activity as soon as possible.
When making out a check, write out the amount — “One hundred and twenty dollars and ten cents,” for example — so the words fill out the line. This makes it more difficult for someone to alter it without washing off the ink. Also make sure the numeric amount fills the box on the far-right side of the check.
If you think your mail has been stolen
1. Report suspected mail losses to the USPIS, which uses such reports to identify problem areas and where to focus crime investigations, at uspis.gov/report, or by calling 877-876-2455. The agency is offering a $10,000 reward for information and services leading to the arrest and conviction of persons responsible for “theft, possession, destruction or obstruction of mail.”
2. Notify your bank. If you’re a victim of check fraud, “you’re usually not held responsible,” says Solomon. “Most of your financial institutions will make you whole.”
3. Report the theft to local law enforcement so you’ll have a police report documenting the crime.
Even if you follow the proper reporting procedures, it can be extremely inconvenient to get your money back, Solomon notes, particularly when “sometimes people don’t realize for a long period of time that the checks have been stolen. It might be a month before you find out your mortgage check was never received by your financial institution.”
Ana Warner would agree on the inconvenience factor. Her attempt to recoup her $1,000 turned into a monthslong ordeal. She started by reporting the theft to the manager at her bank’s local branch, who told her, “It’s not our fault. You signed the check.” She then reached out to Wells Fargo, the bank that issued her credit card, the Better Business Bureau, the Federal Communications Commission — anyone she thought might help. “You have no idea how many letters I wrote,” she says. Eight months later, in July, Warner’s bank finally reimbursed her for the loss. “It took a lot of work and a lot of stress on my part,” she adds, “and a lot of people told me, ‘Let it go. Let it go.’ But I told them, ‘No. I’m not going to let it go. It’s not fair.’ ”
How To Protect Yourself From Bank Fraud
What Not To Do With Your Banking Information. Read All The Information Below To See What It Is
Money Can Be Stolen From Your Bank Account: Here’s How to Lower Your Risk
The best way to protect your money is to consider yourself in a theft-prevention partnership with your bank, he says. Here are more ways to lower your risk of becoming the victim of an account takeover:
1. Never reuse passwords. Don’t use the same password on every single site — particularly if you’re one of the many who opt for “123456” and “password” (two of the most commonly used passwords, according to the password management company NordPass). Use unique, long passphrases (think 40-plus characters) for each, and subscribe to a password manager, such as LastPass or Keeper, to store them all. You’ll just need to have a single, very strong and memorable passphrase for the password manager. Choose something that’s “relevant to you but as random as possible,” suggests Neil Grant, AARP’s senior identity and access manager architect.
2. Use a unique username, too. “If you don’t have to use an email address as a username, don’t,” Steinbach says.
3. Set up multifactor authentication (MFA) on your accounts. Banks increasingly use MFA to add an extra layer of security. You’ll log in using your username and password, then be prompted for some second stage of verification, such as a one-time code sent by text. Facial recognition is another form of MFA that can be used to verify your identity (though it has not been implemented by banks).
"If a criminal can get you to reveal things such as your mother’s maiden name or the year you graduated from high school. They aren’t going to even bother with your bank password, they’re just going to reset it."
— Neil Grant, AARP’s senior identity and access manager architect
4. Check your accounts frequently. If you notice any irregular charges or activity, call your bank. Keep an eye out for very small transactions, such as $1 — tests criminals will do to see if the transaction goes through before stealing larger amounts, Iacono says. (A colleague recently had $12,000 stolen from her account; the theft began with a 5-cent withdrawal).
5. Set up alerts for every transaction made. A lot of financial institutions have this feature, Solomon says, allowing the customer to immediately identify suspicious transactions, which, again, is crucial. “The fraudsters act quickly,” he says. “They’re going to transfer the money quickly, and they’re going to pull the money out quickly.”
Note that if you get a message purportedly from your bank with a scam alert with a link, you shouldn’t reply to it directly or click the link. Contact the bank separately using the direct line on the back of your bank card or its standard 800 number. (See tip number 7, below.)
6. Check your credit score regularly. Solomon suggests checking in with the three major credit bureaus every three to four months to assure yourself that nobody has used your personal information to take out a loan or credit card in your name, for instance.
7. Think twice before responding to unsolicited emails, texts or calls. And definitely don’t click on any links included in those emails or texts. “Even if it seems like it’s coming from a brother or sister,” Grant says, “unless they’re standing right next to you saying check out this link,” don’t click. He doesn’t even give his birthdate when his doctor’s office calls: “They say, ‘Can you verify your date of birth?’ I say, ‘No, you called me, I shouldn’t have to verify anything,’ and I call them back,” in case it’s a hacker after his personal information.
That’s often the goal of phishing; if a criminal can get you to reveal things such as your mother’s maiden name or the year you graduated from high school, Grant says, “they aren’t going to even bother with your bank password, they’re just going to reset it.”
8. Learn about the latest scams and frauds. The more you educate yourself on how these criminals operate, the better prepared you’ll be for the next phishing attempt or scam call. For example, Steinbach says, “If you know that there’s the ability for the bad guys to call your phone and spoof the incoming number, you’re more wary.”
Many banks have helpful fraud-prevention information sites, including Citi, Bank of America and Wells Fargo.
You can also stay up on the latest scams by checking out AARP’s Fraud Watch Network (FWN) and getting regular updates by signing up for the FWN’s biweekly Watchdog Alerts or text FWN to 50757 to receive text alerts. 9. Embrace the digital age. Some older people may be wary of using banking apps and websites, Steinbach says, “but if you were to ask me what’s the safest way to bank, it’s online.” If you only rely on the paper banking statement that arrives by mail once a month, he notes, it could be weeks before you realize money has been stolen.
What to do if money is stolen from your account
Contact your bank. Your first step should be to immediately contact your financial institution and report the fraudulent transaction, so it can immediately freeze that account and start an investigation. “The quicker you can report it to the financial institution,” Solomon says, “the better chance you have of getting good evidence and getting your money back.”
Contact law enforcement. It’s important to have a record of the crime, even if “in some cases, it will be difficult for law enforcement to dedicate the resources necessary to pursue these cases,” Steinbach says. “There are just so many account takeovers going on, law enforcement has to sort of triage.”
File reports with the federal government. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Internet Crime Complaint Center use fraud reports to target their investigations; the more information they have, the better they can identify patterns, link cases and ultimately catch the criminals. Contact the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov and the FBI at IC3.gov.
Run a credit check with the three major credit bureaus (Equifax, Experian and TransUnion). You want to make sure there are no accounts out there that don’t belong to you, Solomon notes.
Getting payback
Bank are required to reimburse you for fraudulent transactions, with the maximum amount of liability capped at $50 if the theft is reported promptly — within two days of the customer’s noticing the unauthorized transaction — and $500 if it’s not (there are nuances to this; read more here). The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau notes that, according to the Electronic Fund Transfer Act (EFTA), even if a consumer’s behavior could be considered negligent, “such as writing the PIN on a debit card or on a piece of paper kept with the card,” the consumer is not responsible if the bank determines that the electronic fund transfer (EFT) was unauthorized. But “depending on the circumstances regarding the unauthorized EFT and the timing of the reporting, a consumer may or may not have some liability for the unauthorized EFT.” It’s rare for a customer who has been the legitimate victim of an account takeover not to be reimbursed, according to Solomon.
“Those victims are usually not going to be held responsible, as long as they didn’t participate in the crime,” he says, noting that there are fraudsters who participate in “identity give-ups,” in which they give a fellow criminal their login information, then split the proceeds when funds are reimbursed. Victims sometimes find it stressful trying to get their money back, however. Brandes called her bank immediately to report the loss and was told that it would investigate and get back to her in 10 days. Ten days later, with no word from the bank, she called back — waiting on hold for four hours — to find that her claim had been denied. Turned out that was an error, so the bank reinstated her claim and finally reimbursed her money, with no explanation as to what happened. Though Brandes is pleased the problem was resolved, she says, “It’s still egregious. Just the stress and the confusion. ”She contacted the District of Columbia’s police department, and a detective came to her home immediately to help her file a criminal report. She also reported the incident to the FTC — all correct steps, as explained above.
Brandes has since opened up new accounts at two different banks, one for her personal use and another for her business. She still has no idea how the criminals obtained her login information. “I don’t have any explanations,” she says.
Why Your Current Lender Desperately Wants You to Refinance
Click the link to see why:
Other Real Estate Related Services We Provide
Short Sale * What Is It?
A Short Sale let the bank take the house back and allow the home owner mortgage debt to Paid-In-Full without paying anything. To qualify for The Short Sale, the home owner must owe more than their home is worth; prove they have a financial hardship; the bank or lender is about to foreclose on their home and their mortgage payments are behind. The Short Sale Process is very complex and requires an expert to navigate the lenders processes and for this reason very few Companies and Individuals know how to do Short Sales.
What Is Foreclosure? * We Can Stop It, If It's Not Too Late
Foreclosure is the legal process by which a lender takes control of a property, evicts the homeowner and sells the home after a homeowner is unable to make full principal and interest payments on his or her mortgage, as stipulated in the mortgage contract. We Buy Pre-Foreclosure and Foreclosed Homes. We Also Take Over Payments.
How Does Foreclosure Work?
When a property officially enters foreclosure, the lender will repossess the house due to lack of payment and sell it to recoup some of its money. This process can take a while. When the process is complete, you’ll receive a notice to vacate. (In most states, you have between five to 30 days to leave.) You’ll also receive a “Notice of Sale,” which states that the property will be "Sold at Auction" and it lists the date, time, and location of the auction. Your lender is required to publish the Notice of Sale in a newspaper in the county where the home is located before the Auction Date. You will still have the option to reinstate your mortgage before the Auction Date. If it's not to late, we will Stop The Foreclosure; Buy your Home with Cash and help you make a Profit. Contact us and Schedule a Meeting to see if it's too late for us to Stop Your foreclosure.
What Are Distressed Houses? * We Buy Them With Cash
Distressed property is any property that is in need of Repairs; under foreclosure or being sold by the lender "AS Is". Normally, a distressed property is a result of a homeowner who was unable to keep up with the house payments and/or tax bill on the property. It is common for a distressed property to be sold below market value. We will make you a Cash Offer to buy your Home "As Is" Quickly and Hassle-Free. We can close in 7 to 10 days after Title Search.
We Don't List Homes, We Buy Them "As Is" With Cash.
We Buy Pre-Foreclosures; Estate Sales; Inherited Properties; Abandoned Houses. We Also Take Over Payments.
What Are Unwanted Houses?
Unwanted Houses up keep may be a little neglected; Very hard to properly market; payments not up-to-date and the home owner do not want to make any more payments. Unwanted House do not have to be in Good Shape. We will buy them "As Is" with Cash and we do not charge Commission Fees. No Obligation Free Quote. We can close in 7 to 10 days after Title Search. Contact us now for a "No-Obligation Free Price Quote."
10 Benefits of Short Sale over Foreclosure
10. It can protect your credit.
From a lender's perspective, it's better to recover a portion of a mortgage loan than to absorb a total loss. Therefore, in lieu of a foreclosure, banks will often settle for a Short Sale. This allows both the lender and the homeowner to end up in a better position.
One concern for many homeowners, however, is whether the bank will sue for a deficiency judgment after foreclosure. In an attempt to recover the difference in the amount that was paid and the amount of the loan, the bank can file a lawsuit against the homeowner. A deficiency judgment will appear on a homeowner's credit report and have a negative impact, just as a foreclosure would. Keep in mind, you can negotiate with Banks/Lenders Not to do this.
9. It can prevent a foreclosure.
If you can Short Sell your home before it goes into foreclosure, your credit will take less of a hit.
A foreclosure on a home adversely affects the homeowner in a number of ways, and it also has a negative effect on the lender and the housing market in general. The homeowner receives a mark on his or her credit that can make it difficult -- sometimes impossible -- to borrow money for another home, car or major purchase. This can essentially remove the former homeowner from the pool of large-purchase consumers, a key part of the nation's economic engine, for years. Banks nearly always lose money on foreclosures; between the lower sale price they receive at auction and the resources they must assign to administer the foreclosure process, it's rare for them to come out ahead at the end of a foreclosure.
The housing market also suffers from foreclosure, due to decreased home values. A 2010 report by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland estimated that a foreclosed home not only dropped in value, but caused homes within a 260-foot radius to lose up to 1 percent of their value, as well. Foreclosed homes are less likely to be maintained and more likely to remain on the market for an excessive period of time, and they make it difficult for homeowners with good credit to upgrade into more expensive homes.
8. It can save you money.
The average legal cost to a homeowner going through a foreclosure is around $7,500, according to the U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee. Add in the additional costs that can accumulate throughout the sometimes lengthy foreclosure process, which could be just the tip of a burdensome financial iceberg. And if the homeowner is unable to afford payments, the foreclosure could eventually lead to a financial situation where bankruptcy -- with its significant credit implications for the borrower and costs for the lenders -- is the only option.
Mortgage lenders won't always file for a deficiency judgment in a foreclosure case. It depends on the situation and the likelihood that they can win back the amount owed on the property. However, if all sides agree on a Short Sale, a new buyer in a better financial state could absorb some of what the original homeowner owes the lender. This would ease the original homeowner's hardship and put him in a more manageable position.
Likewise, a short sale can drastically reduce the amount a bank may be looking to recoup from the homeowner. For example, if a short sale lets the homeowner sell a $200,000 home for $175,000, the bank will be much less likely to pursue a deficiency judgment.
7. It can help your lender.
Lenders are generally relieved to avoid the legal filings and documentation that go along with foreclosure.
As we mentioned, a lender is also negatively affected by a foreclosure. After the cost -- and time expense -- of sending multiple notices and warnings to a delinquent homeowner, the lender faces additional costs as the foreclosure moves into the courts. Legal filings, hearings and the associated documentation all take time and money to prepare. After the foreclosure sale, the lender may sue to recover money that's owed above the amount that a home was sold for in a foreclosure, adding to legal costs. Also, since the lender gains ownership of the property, the lender faces the expenses and dilemmas every homeowner faces when selling a property: If it takes time to sell, it can become a very expensive burden. Even if the sale doesn't stretch on, the lender must still hire a real estate broker to administer the sale of the house However, in opting for a Short Sale, the lender can recover a portion of the money that's owed on the property, thus reducing the loss without the extensive legal process of a foreclosure. In many cases, a Short Sale reduces the lender's total loss to a level where it's more financially savvy for him to write it off, rather than sue the former homeowner.
6. It can benefit the housing market.
Short Sale can help resuscitate a neighborhood by making it easier for buyers to get into homes at affordable prices. By giving buyers and sellers an option that avoids the nuances of a foreclosure sale, Short Sales can reduce the number of excess homes for sale in a neighborhood, in turn reducing the number of unkempt, vacant houses. Like sellers who wish to get out of unaffordable homes, prospective home buyers benefit by not having to endure the red tape and bank associated with the purchase of a foreclosed home. And since a short sale may be able to recoup a higher percentage of a home's value than a foreclosure auction could, short sales can keep overall home prices from falling to abnormally low levels.
5. It presents opportunities for home owners.
The Short Sale process may be less complicated than a foreclosure, but it still requires the homeowner to go through a multistep process that's more complicated than a traditional home sale. The benefits of this work, however, are great: The homeowner will most likely be in much better shape in the long run by opting for a short sale over a foreclosure. The homer owner who decides to do a Short Sale instead of a foreclosure will also be allow the homeowner to stay in their home without making any mortgage payments until the Short Sale Process is completed.
4. It can benefit homeowners and investors. There's no certainty surrounding any investment, and the word "foolproof" should never enter the mind of a prospective investor. But a savvy investor can do well for himself, while at the same time benefiting struggling homeowners, by considering Short Sale.
3. It gives homeowners more control.
Tired of a mailbox full of bills and demands? A Short Sale will help you take control of the situation.
Once the ball starts to roll in a foreclosure, an arduous and stressful process begins for the homeowner. The mailbox starts to fill up with demand letters and confusing documents, and constant exchanges with the lender's legal team ensue.
In a short sale, there are still negotiations, meetings and paperwork for the homeowner to weave through. But the process plays out more like a traditional sale, as opposed to a litigious and pressure-packed foreclosure proceeding.
Any real estate sale can be somewhat stressful, but a short sale will allow the homeowner to play more of an active role in the process and deal mainly with the bank, the home buyer and the real estate agent. Overall, a Short Sale is much more manageable for the homeowner than being at the mercy of a bank's attorneys during a foreclosure.
2. It can help the seller avoid scams.
Facing a foreclosure on one's property is disheartening enough. But there are dishonest opportunists waiting for the chance to pounce on stressed, vulnerable homeowners, potentially making matters much worse.
A number of well-publicized scandals related to foreclosures have taken place over the last decade. Many involve scam artists who offer money-back guarantees, catchy slogans and promises to save homes from foreclosure in order to get access to struggling homeowners' funds. The homeowners often come out of these fraudulent deals owing even more money and with no relief from foreclosure.
Opting for the Short Sale route will greatly diminish opportunities for scam artists to dig their claws into vulnerable homeowners. The short sale process works very much like a regular sale, and the homeowner will get to know the professionals with whom they're working. This will all but eliminate the possibility of a scam artist becoming involved in the transaction
1. It can offer the seller peace of mind.
Real estate transactions generate a whirlwind of activity between the buyer and the seller, and they're often stressful by nature. But they don't compare to the pressure that a homeowner is under during a foreclosure. The major credit hit, the drawn-out legal process and the overall stigma attached to foreclosure can be quite unnerving.
Short Sale are not exactly risk-free when it comes to the seller's credit, and they won't completely diminish the financial implications when homeowners are unable to pay for a home that they purchased, but Short Sales will open the door to solutions for homeowners that can allow them to avoid legal action and the lengthy, laborious foreclosure process.
Short Sales can leave homeowners in a much more positive position, lessen their financial burden and salvage their credit to a degree. A short sale can provide "light at the end of the tunnel" to homeowners and offer them a platform from which to start rebuilding financially
We are One Of The Most Generous Net Profit Sharing Company Ever For Property Hunters "For Properties For Sale By Owners"
We share more of The Net Profit with the person or company that finds The Real Estate Deals we buy that are "For Sale By Owners than most, if not all companies and individuals.
We Split The Net Profit 70/30.
70% for us and 30% for the person who brings us the Deal.
For example, if you bring us a deal and we make a Net Profit of $30,000, the person who found the deal will net $9,000.
We don't know anyone or any company that share this much of their Net Profits with the person who finds the deals.