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Wow.  What a crappy thing to have happen to you.  Wednesday night/Thursday morning I woke up at 3am with that "something isn't right" feeling.  Then I realized the time and thought I had a bad dream... or, perhaps it was just simply being awake at this time that "isn't right".  That was, until 7:30am.

At 7:30am I heard a hard knock on the door... followed by a ring of the door bell.  I peeped out the window to a large, unknown truck and a large, unknown man.  With my towel on my head from my shower, I went to get my husband.  He went to the door and I heard angry voices.  However, try as I might, I could not make out what they were saying.

When my hubby reappeared I asked him what was going on.  It was a neighbor.  A Good Samaritan in fact that wanted us to know we had been victimized (as he was... hence the angry voice).  Someone had gone up and down the street stealing everyone's mail.  It was horrible.  We knew we were victims too because he had found one of our business envelopes down the street, opened and empty. 

Perhaps they were after these elusive "stimulus checks" or perhaps they were simply kids looking for some Net Flicks or other valuables.  The hard truth is though; they could also be thieves looking to steal our identity.  Both my husband and I were victims of this back in our youthful naive days... we vowed never to go through that nightmare again!

Mail theft is actually a serious problem.  If you find yourself a victim, do not take it too lightly.  The proper action to take it to get your local postal inspector's phone number and file a formal report.  Then, as a precaution (better safe than sorry... an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure... and all that stuff), go to www.experian.com/fraud.  Fill out the Initial Security Alert which puts a preventative hold on your credit for 90 days.  You can still get new credit.  They just have to call your cell phone and verify it is you trying to get the credit.  Experian then notifies the other credit agencies protecting your good name.

Identity theft is a serious problem in this country today.  Sadly, the laws have struggled to keep up with it.  In my case, I lived in my own home in Arlington and someone had an apartment in Dallas.  I called the Alrington Police who said I had to call Dallas.  I called the Dallas PD only to be told that I was not the victim.  They said my identity had no value.  It was the apartment complex which had been defrauded who was the true victim so there was nothing I could do!  I could give them the address of the perpetrator and they said "No thank you."  It was horrible.  Until the law catches up we must look out for each other.  When these things happen, and we learn from our mistakes, it is important we share it.

Please, do not leave your mail in the box overnight.  Never be too tired to walk out and get it.  Next time it could be you!

 

 
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68 Comments on Mail Theft

Thanks for the reminder!  We do try and get our mail daily but will try harder thanks to your blog.

05/30/2008 06:53 PM by Dick Betts (Dick Betts National Speaker)


Sara, It is an epidemic here in SW Florida as well! Another issue that people create for themselves is putting their outgoing mail in their mailbox, and then to make it worse, they put up the red flag to let the thiefs know there is mail inside! Wow! Sometimes we don't think about what we do! Have a great weekend!

05/30/2008 06:54 PM by Sellstate Advantage Realty


I had someone steal my ATM number and charge approx $2000 from my checking acct and a month later got into my savings account, the best advice I can give is to sign up for one of the identity fraud companies so you can monitor everyting, it won't help with mail fraud unless they get into your financial accounts but it will definitely help with fraud and identity theft, I hear that lock life is good and I thinking about changing to that company

05/30/2008 07:00 PM by Jean Powers CRS,PMN,ASP Broker, Northern California (Kane & Associates)


I don't hear about that around here very much....but I have always been afraid to leave anything in the box overnight.  You just never know.   

05/30/2008 07:09 PM by Karen Gentry>>Charlottesville, Virginia Real Estate Professional (RE/MAX Excellence-Charlottesville VA)


I too had my mail stolen, luckily no problems yet.  I reported it and put fraud alerts on every credit card I had.  I no longer allow blank credit card checks to come to me by mail, thats a problem waiting to happen.  I am signed up to an identity fraud company that eliminated a lot of potential problems.  I am sure that there are ways around it, but so far so good.

05/30/2008 07:22 PM by Karen Turney-Phoenix Real Estate (Realty Executives/Paradise Valley)


Luckily, I have never had this happen and haven't heard of it happening much around here.  Thanks to your blog, I am definitely going to make sure I get my mail everyday and don't leave it in the mailbox overnight, which sadly, I seem to do a lot.  Thanks for the info.

05/30/2008 07:27 PM by Ocean County Homes - The Muldowney Team (Van Dyk Group)


 

Unfortunately I have been a victim, as well as Identity theft!

When I was overseas fighting for my country, someone was in the states running a muck with my name.....

This was over 5 years ago and I'm still fighting!

Then our government had the nerve to send me a letter stating a laptop had been stolen and of course my Identity was in jeopardy once again.....ANGRY, yes very!

Especially disappointed, I feel I was targeted because I was A service member!

This SUCKS big time!!!

05/30/2008 07:38 PM by Lexi Flournoy (Real Property Options)


Theft is a horrible thing. It is no surprise that post office boxes are almost never available. It's too easy for a thief to just snatch people mail from open boxes.

05/30/2008 07:38 PM by Aventura | Bal Harbour | Miami | Sunny Isles Beach | REALTOR® (SIB REALTY, LLC)


Thanks for the reminder.......idenity theft is a major disaster.

05/31/2008 01:09 AM by Pam Winterbauer ~ 2006 REALTOR® of the Year (Windermere Welcome Home)


Sara thank you for sharing this. We don't leave mail out overnight for this very reason. Nothing is safe anymore not even when you give your CC to a clerk. We had our "flex pay" insurance card no. stolen from someone in a doctors office - thankfully there was only so much on it and the money was credited back but it was OUR job to fix it. It really makes me mad that there are so many thieving freeloaders in our country that are smart enough to steal this way but not smart enough to get a real job. It is an overwhelming task for the police to fight this crime and it will affect us all at some point.

05/31/2008 11:15 AM by Karen Otto, Collin County, Plano, TX Home Stager (Home Star Staging)


Hi Sara... this is a HUGE issue.  I had my identity stolen through mail theft about 7 years ago.  The thief broke into the big multi-home locking mail box units at the gated townhouse complex I lived in at the time and stole credit card bills, bank statement, etc. from me and all of my neighbors.  Apparently the mail carrier keys that unlock those boxes are easily obtained, so the lesson is that just becuase your mailbox locks or is behind the gate in a gated community, don't believe that mail theives can't get at your mail. 

And BTW, mail theft is a FEDERAL crime... the FBI was the agency that contacted me to let me know what had occurred! 

05/31/2008 11:32 AM by Steve Shatsky - Dallas Real Estate & Short Sale Specialist (Keller Williams-Dallas City Center)


Sara - That is terrible.  Here is a website that I found several years ago and I've been thinking about changing my mailbox.  http://www.postalvault.com/

The mailbox stops crimanals from getting to your mail once it is delivered.  You still have to be careful about your outgoing mail but I love this idea.  It is a step we can take to protect ourselves and our identities.

 

05/31/2008 01:57 PM by Linda Box Taylor -- Your Plano, TX Realtor (Virginia Cook, Realtors)


All of my mail goes to Post Office boxes.  One near my offer and one near my home.

05/31/2008 02:59 PM by Lenn Harley, Homefinders.com, MD & VA Real Estate


When the feds get them, maybe they should be sent to Gitmo!

05/31/2008 03:02 PM by Heath Coker, Broker Owner (Cape Group Real Estate & REindex.com)


Wow what a scary story, I would of never thought about mail theft because it just seems so farfetched but I guess everything is not farfetched anymore.  Great Awareness story!

05/31/2008 03:15 PM by Carla Knapp - Title Underwriter (Reliant Title Company)


Sara, that is a great post and a reminder for us all. You didn't tell us the ultimate outcome but I hope that all is well or soon will be.

05/31/2008 03:21 PM by Steve Hoffacker - Real Estate Sales & Marketing Consulting and Strategies (Hoffacker Associates)


Thanks for reminding us.  Yes, I to have been a victim.  It took awhile to get back on the right track to.  I had someone get my debit card info and they went online and order all this stuff and signed up for all kinds of memberships.  It was a real hassle.

05/31/2008 03:28 PM by Larry Story Real Estate Greensboro, NC Triad (Coldwell Banker Triad of Greensboro)


Thank you everyone for the tips, advice, and words of support and comradely you have added to my experience.  Sadly, as I called the police department, there was not a lot they could do.  Although the Ft. Worth police were helpful, they wouldn't even let me file a police report.  They instructed me to call the Postal Inspector because even though it is theft, it is not police jurisdiction.  They did tell me, however, if someone does steal my identity with the information they received to call back and then they will take the report.  Thanks.  I do not mean to sound sarcastic.  He tried hard to be helpful.  The law just simply has not caught up to the crime. 

The postal inspector is supposed to call me Monday to discuss "my situation" and the report has been filed.  The credit agencies are aware so my credit (I hope) is safe.  I had to blog about it because I felt it was my only recourse.  If I (or one of the wonderful people who commented) save one person from this nightmare then we did our part to fight back!

Thanks again for the encouragement!

05/31/2008 03:38 PM by Sara K. Braden- Villas, Garden, & Single Family (D.R. Horton Homes)


Thanks for the post, Sara.    I have a locking mailbox, thank goodness!

05/31/2008 03:55 PM by Kara Casamassina, "Boomers and beyond..." (The Carolina Real Estate Company)


You never know when it can happen.  I'm glad my mail is still delivered through the mail slot in my door.

05/31/2008 04:06 PM by Joe Virnig, "No Ordinary Joe" (RE/MAX Gold Coast REALTORS, Ventura County, California)


I have a post office box for all of my important mail. Seems like that is the safest bet.

05/31/2008 04:13 PM by Lisa Friedman Central New Jersey Real Estate (Pinnacle Realtors)


Sara - I have most of my mail coming to a post office box. There are so many things crooks can do with your identity - from stealing your credit to using your identity when they are arrested. Thanks for the warning, and for commenting on my blog!

05/31/2008 05:01 PM by Jackie - Mortgage Virtual Assistant (Close-More-Loans.com)


Not only should you be concerned about mail theft for identity theft issues - look at your staff! If your assistant answers your phone and sorts your mail you could easily have a problem for a while. A couple years ago an assistant applied for credit using my information, had the bills sent to HER house and then fielded the calls from creditors....  WHAT A MESS when I finally found out!

The great part to this story is that when you get it all straightened out - HUNDREDS of hours later - I now have a block on my credit reports so that all lenders know that NO credit is to be issued in my name without contacting me personally at home!

05/31/2008 05:01 PM by Susan Hilton College Station Bryan Real Estate (CENTURY 21 Beal, Inc.)


Wow!  That is horrible.  Is nothing sacred anymore.  Thankfully I live in a community where the mailboxes are all locked.  I hope they don't figure out how to get into those!  Good luck with this.

05/31/2008 05:06 PM by Jean Hanley (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Temecula, CA 92592)


Sara, that is so unfortunate and scary. But what can be done? I live in a gated community in SW Florida and we have a secure post office to get our mail. But if you have a post mailbox in front of your home....what can you do? Do they make locking mailboxes? With just a slot for the mailman to deposit the mail. I liked the good old days back in the stone age when the mailman walked up the steps to your rowhouse in Phila and deposited the mail through your slot in the door!

05/31/2008 05:22 PM by Sharon Young REALTOR® Bonita Springs, Fl (Keller Williams Elite Realty, Bonita Springs Florida)


I agree with you Sharon!  Sometimes technology and our fast paced world kicks us back a notch.  Probably just to be sure we aren't too proud of ourselves for coming so far!  No locking mailboxes... now I just put stuff going out in a secure public mailbox and am diligent in getting the mail first before even changing my clothes from work!  Sigh.  Thank you bad guys.  Remember when getting the mail was exciting?!?

05/31/2008 05:27 PM by Sara K. Braden- Villas, Garden, & Single Family (D.R. Horton Homes)


Sara - Thank you for sharing your experience...  I'm sure that we are all hoping that your information is safe.

05/31/2008 05:46 PM by Debbie Summers (RE/MAX Central - Lake Mary, FL)


Thank you...it is really easy to get busy and forget to get the mail,....we often don't get all of ours becuz the city Fathers unwisely named a lane, court, drive and avenue all by the same name, Then, a 911 call was answered and went to the wrong street...the policy of street names changed.  Now you can see why some folks use p.o. boxes rather than have their mail delivered.

05/31/2008 06:03 PM by Sally & David Hanson, Southeastern Wisconsin Realtors (First Weber Group)


I'm so sorry that happened to you.  What a shame!  I hope it turns out to be kids who didn't realize what they were getting, and they were "just" being vandals.

05/31/2008 06:57 PM by Margaret Woda, Maryland Real Estate (RE/MAX VISION)


Hi Sara - this post of yours is a great reminder.  And I try to never leave mail in my mailbox overnight for just this reason.  I'm sorry this happened to you and your neighbors.

Ann

05/31/2008 07:23 PM by Portsmouth NH Real Estate ~ Ann Cummings (RE/MAX Coast to Coast - Portsmouth New Hampshire)


Luckily our mailbbox is up by the house.  We are lucky we still get it delivered to the door.

05/31/2008 07:29 PM by Russ Ravary - Michigan Homes for sale - Michigan Real estate & Mortgage info (Remerica Hometown One)


We live on a busy road and got tired of our mailbox getting beaten up and run over so we got rid of it and use a PO Box.  Best thing we ever did!  We NEVER worry about mail now!

05/31/2008 07:41 PM by Bob Haywood (Owasso's Favorite Realtor!) (McGraw Realtors)


Sara, we were sorry to hear that this happened to you and your family. We are very careful and have a locking mailbox.

05/31/2008 08:24 PM by Patty Carroll, ASP®, SRES® & Scott Carroll - RE/MAX, Vancouver WA (RE/MAX Equity Group)


That's scary. And all too common. The problem is, once you've notified the credit reporting agencies, every time you go to apply for new credit or buy a big ticket item, you'll have to go through the hassle of providing extra I.D. and/or not be able to buy on the spot. The scum bags who steal the I.D. of other people, create a much bigger problem than the temporary hassle of correcting the short-term damage.

05/31/2008 08:24 PM by Lisa Hill (Daytona Beach Real Estate) (Adams Cameron and Company)


Hi Sara,

Great post!  I'm sorry that you may be going through this again.  I can't imagine what it must be like.  I appreciate the advice on what to do should it ever happen to us. 

I hope it all turns out O.K.

05/31/2008 08:36 PM by Bill Exeter (1031 Exchange Expert) (Exeter 1031 Exchange Services, LLC)


Although we're located in a slightly rural location with a mailbox at the road, I still have always maintained a P.O. Box in town for any important correspondence.  I don't need long awaited checks disappearing from my roadside box.  It's sometimes inconvenient and, especially during snowstorms or even lazy Saturday mornings, I'd rather not make the trek, but often it's not essential to do it every day so skipping it when not already going into town makes sense.

You can purchase locking mailboxes but they offer no security for outgoing mail.  If you have a mail slot in your home, back it up with an angry dog to eliminate unwelcome items which have also been dropped in.  The dog easily trumps the reaching arm.

05/31/2008 09:05 PM by Richard Glesser (North Country Appraisal Services)


Thanks for the advice about calling Experion to alert them to credit fraud.  Hope the police catch whoever is doing this.  I'll bet they are looking for the stimulus checks.

05/31/2008 09:56 PM by Lisa Ryan~Selling Princeton,West Windsor and Montgomery Township New Jersey (Prudential NJ Properties)


Sara: This is HORIBLE... I hope they catch who ever is doing this. this is the bad thing of getting checks in the mail.

05/31/2008 10:16 PM by Roland Woodworth "Clarksville-Fort Campbell Area Realtor" (Exit Realty Clarksville)


Sorry to hear that happened to you.  I try to not put outgoing mail in my mailbox the night before.  Sure do hope all turns out okay for you.

05/31/2008 10:17 PM by Diane Bell, Hilton Head Real Estate, Bluffton (Charter 1 Real Estate, Hilton Head, Bluffton, SC)


Oh my never heard of this. At least you had good neighbors and they came and told you what had happened. How would you ever know what you had received in the mail?
Thanks for sharing.

05/31/2008 10:47 PM by Missy Caulk Ann Arbor Realtor Ann Arbor Real Estate (Keller Williams Ann Arbor)


We never leave mail in the box overnight.  Luckily, our delivery isn't usually until around 3:00pm, so it isn't tough.  But that is very good advice. 

05/31/2008 10:49 PM by Lane Bailey - REALTOR & Car Guy (Diamond Dwellings Realty)


We have a locking mailbox. My wife kept bugging me until I got one. It only took two years! Now she is happy.

05/31/2008 10:59 PM by Tigard Oregon Real Estate >> Wayne B. Pruner, GRI (Oregon First)


I was also a victim in my younger days (before it was fashionable) and it took years to clear it up. 

Don't take it lightly, definitely.  I get mail at my office and in a PO Box.  I will never, ever have residential delivery again.

06/01/2008 12:05 AM by Debbie White (Southeast Alaska Real Estate)


If you run a business from home and mail theft is an issue, I would use a PO Box.  aj

06/01/2008 12:12 AM by Alan 'AJ' Nisen California Contra Costa Mortgage Officer (A Large Bank in America)


It's true about the police, they act like you are bothering them when you call to report that your identity has been stolen. I've been there.

06/01/2008 12:25 AM by Roy Hornitz


Because of this very issue we opted quite awhile back to use a locked mail box facility such as a Goin'Postal, Mail Boxes, etc or some other firm like this that might be in your area. Then our mail goes to a locked box facility. Boxes and other mail that needs to be signed for are acceped by someone there anytime without a worry of having to be around to sign for something, or it being left unattended by the door. It has been well worth the money.

06/01/2008 01:00 AM by Bob & Carolin Benjamin - E Phoenix Arizona Real Estate (The Benjamin Team - Keller Williams Integrity First Realty )


Sara, I'm so sorry you had to go through that.  I'm usually home when the mail arrives, so it's not a problem, but I will think about a locking mailbox.  Thank you for alerting us.

06/01/2008 01:32 AM by Gail Robinson, GRI, e-PRO - Black Rock Connecticut Real Estate (William Raveis Real Estate)


Your mail gets delivered that early in the morning??  WOW

That kind of mess left behind sounds more like kids than theives. Unfortuantely most people don't think like criminals and a good criminal wouldnt leave a trace. Still protect your idenity by using fraud alerts or the newer identity proctection subscriptions. I live in semi rural area but it still has happened there too.

06/01/2008 01:20 PM by Adam Borders KY and Southern IN REALTOR (Keller Williams Realty Louisville EAST)


Identity theft can happen in so many areas of our lives now...even medical identify for health insurance. 

06/01/2008 01:24 PM by Barb Overman (Century 21 Bob Capes Realtors)


I hadn't thought about the stimulus checks being targeted !  Sad how so many people just don't care.

06/01/2008 01:26 PM by Bill Gillhespy Fort Myers Beach Realtor (Century 21 Tripower Realty)


In today's world you have too be so careful, it is a shame that you cannot even feel safe around your own home. Today there are so many internet scams that seem true, like the one that is from the IRS saying you have a credit due you, just fill in this info and your check will be sent out. HOW MANY PEOPLE ACTUALLY BELIEVE THIS?

Hopefully your items were replaced

Phyllis Pafumi

06/01/2008 03:03 PM by Phyllis Pafumi-ReStyled to Sell Staging Homes NJ (ReStyled to Sell Home Staging New Jersey)


Sara, What a mess for you. How horrible. I hope it turns out alright for you and thank you for this important reminder!

06/01/2008 03:48 PM by Huntsville, Alabama Real Estate Agent Elizabeth Ramsey Cooper-Golden (Remax Huntsville/Madison)


Sara,  Thanks for sharing. I don't usually put my outgoing mail in the box until the morning but now I think I'll take the drive to the post office.  I hate shredding everything incoming but will continue especially  now.

Veronica

06/01/2008 04:43 PM by Veronica DeCarolis (Weidel Realtors)


I've been a victim twice and last time they got access to our bank and stole 15K...we got it all back but the person stole a drivers license and a credit card. Next time they try it the cops are waiting because there is an alarm on my stuff now forever.

06/01/2008 05:15 PM by Neal Bloom-Realtor ® Assoc.-CRS-Weston FL (RE/MAX Premier Associates)


Thanks for the reminder.  I had a call Friday AM from the fraud dept. of my Visa card.  Apparantly someone had places serveral small charges under $10 on my visa account with the incorrect expiration date to see if they would go through.  Since they were not my charges the bank closed out my account and sending me a new card and number which I should have on Monday?  This is pretty serious stuff.

06/01/2008 05:24 PM by Pam Winterbauer ~ 2006 REALTOR® of the Year (Windermere Welcome Home)


Sadly, this isn't Mayberry anymore. I never leave mail in the box and I take my outgoing to work and drop it off at the post office on the way.

06/01/2008 06:52 PM by Akron Ohio Homes for Sale. David M. Childress (Realty One Real Living)


I have been a victim of theft as well, but not by mail.  Fortunately we live on a major road, so I would hope that our chances of having our mail stolen are pretty slim.  We never leave it in the box overnight, though.  So sorry that this happened to you, but that you for posting the warning!

06/01/2008 08:26 PM by Jim & Maria Hart ~ Charleston, SC Real Estate (Agent Owned Realty)


Your credit has no value? I beg to differ. I would go back to Dallas PD and file a police report.

If they refuse, then call channel 5 or anyone else who will listen. And report the Dallas PD to the Attorney General for their behavior.

 

 

06/01/2008 09:03 PM by Tom Burris | FHA VA & Conv. Texas Mortgage Loans (DallasLoanGuy.com)


I never leave mail in my mailbox and I write all my checks with the pens you buy at OfficeMax so they can't be "erased". My credit cards say "photo ID required" in place of the signature.

06/01/2008 09:56 PM by LaNita Cates (REMAX of Joliet)


P.O. Box for all 'real' transactions and very rarely do I put outgoing mail into the mail box at my house (and only then when I am home for the day). It is a sad state of affairs to have to do that, but a small price in inconvienience to make it harder on the thieves.....

 

 

06/01/2008 10:09 PM by Jason Elrod - Broker / Realtor (Keller Williams Realty)


I grew up in a place where we never had to lock our house, let alone cars (or mailboxes...).  It's sad that pepole are so desperate that they are willing to completely turn someone's life upside down for a short-lived, minimal and temporary gain.  What happened to the days when people stole wallets just  for the cash?! 

06/01/2008 10:27 PM by Crista Hines (The Platinum Realty Group)


I hate to hear things like this!  I was a victim about 8 years ago and as recently as two days ago we found out that some one has credit cards in my daughter name!  How can that be I kept her information locked up and secure, so I thought.  We are in the process of fighting those items now.  Great post!

06/01/2008 11:13 PM by Lorinda Ward (Acworth Georgia Realtor)


Many Las Vegas neighborhoods use cluster mailboxes, where all boxes for one block are centrally located and each has an individual lock. Still, it's always good practice to remove mail from the boxes daily.

06/02/2008 01:36 AM by John Novak - Las Vegas and Henderson NV Real Estate (Keller Williams Realty The Marketplace)


Ever wonder why they don't have this problem in Europe? Because everyone's credit account is frozen!

Identify theft is rampant in this country, and the police don't want to help. Placing a "fraud alert" on your credit file with the major credit bureaus won't help much either. The best thing to do is have your credit account frozen. However. this option is not yet available in all states. To find out what the laws are in your state and to see if you can freeze your credit report, go to http://www.consumersunion.org/campaigns/learn_more/003484indiv.html 

When your account is frozen, no one can open up new accounts posing as you. You'll be given a PIN number which you must use whenever you need to unfreeze your account. When you unfreeze your account, you can unlock it for a particular creditor or for a period of time allowing anyone accees to it (such as when you're looking for a new mortgage or car loan.)

By the way, freezing your credit report won't protect your bank accounts or your credit cards from fraudulent activity. Make sure you maintain due diligence over all your financial acocunts. And go to the post office to post your mail.

06/02/2008 09:46 AM by Lewis Corcoran (Northeast Community Mortgage)


Great advice to get the police report as it will help you down the road if need be. A credit monitoring system will run about $30 a year but is well worth it! When our house was burglarized we thought the thief was scared away because nothing apperared to be missing and evrything was in its' place. 3 days later, we figured out they stole one check from each checkbook deep in the pile. We were lucky and caught it on time, but had to report every "fake" transaction to the bank and without the police report, we would have been stuck....

06/02/2008 12:25 PM by Rob Wesler (Harborview Financial Partners, LLC)


There are many con artists out there after those stimulus checks.  I suspect that this is the cause of the recent problem in your neighborhood.  No one I know has actually received their check yet.  Makes me wonder . .  but, really, I think the cons will have a difficult time cashing them.  I believe that there's more of a danger in the cons conning the seniors out of their checks once they are finally received.

Regards,

Lloyd Nichols

06/02/2008 10:20 PM by LLoyd Nichols~SW Florida Homes (Right Choice Realty LLC)


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Builder-Contractor: Sara K. Braden- Villas, Garden, & Single Family (D.R. Horton Homes)
Sara K. Braden- Villas, Garden, & Single Family
Mc Kinney, TX
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