Why the real estate industry has a new scam to cover up fraud

The real estate sector is in a state of flux.

The real estate market is now in a crisis, and a new industry has sprung up.

It’s called “legacy real estate” (LRH).

Its an industry created to cover the sale of an old home, and then the owner sells it.

LRH agents take a portion of the sale price, split it among themselves and the owner, and take the rest as commission.

For many buyers, it is the easiest way to cover their debt.

But in recent years, it has become an industry in which the owners are making money.

And its also the most lucrative one.

As of March 31, 2016, LRH agents made more than $1.2 billion, and as of March 23, 2016 the industry made a profit of $4.2 million.

In the same period, the value of all homes in the U.S. went up by $1,631.67.

How do LRHs make money?

They sell the old home.

They do it through agents.

By doing this, LRAs can avoid paying taxes on the proceeds, as well as avoid the sales tax that would apply if the home were sold.

That means they can also avoid paying property taxes, which is a significant cost.

According to the IRS, in 2015, agents made $12.8 billion on a $14 billion market, which was a profit margin of 35.6 percent.

Thats a huge difference.

“LRH is a highly profitable industry,” said Matt Koppel, a real estate attorney at Koppelman & Associates in New York.

“The realtor is making a lot of money off of this.

That’s why they want to keep the market open.”

What’s the difference between LRH and a realtor?

LRAs are not realtors, but they are registered as agents.

They are registered by a company called the Landlord and Tenant Board, which provides real estate appraisal services to the states and the federal government.

LRAs pay agents fees.

Landlords and tenants also pay LRAs, and if a buyer and seller do not agree to the terms of the deal, LRIs can take the house off the market.

These agents and agents have a fiduciary duty to the seller to help them make a profit, but many have not been trained in real estate and their work is not overseen by real estate boards.

When the agent buys the house, he or she has to take the title, title deed, bank statements, deed for records and other documents that would show who the realtor was.

That is important because the buyer and the seller have to sign a written agreement that outlines their roles.

The agreement can be a contract, like a lease, or a piece of paper called a deed, which can be changed by the buyer or seller.

Real estate agents must pay a fee to the federal real estate commission.

If they do not, they could be subject to federal tax.

If the buyer does not pay a commission fee, the agent could be fined.

What are the downsides of LRH?

The biggest problem with LRH is that it is a scam.

Its been a lucrative industry for many years, but it is getting more so.

To help people avoid a lot more of the taxes they would pay if they sold a home, many brokers have started selling LRH deals on Craigslist and other online markets.

There is also a new version of LRh, called “Condo LRH,” which is designed to be a better way of selling homes.

Loan LRH, also known as “condo buying” is similar to the LRH business model, but with a twist.

It involves buying an old house and selling it to someone else.

Because of this, the buyer has to pay the loan amount that the agent would have paid.

The seller will then get a percentage of the money paid by the lender.

The buyer may end up paying more than the seller.

What can I do if my house is LRHed?

If you are a homeowner, it would be wise to ask your mortgage company to check your property.

If it’s not LRHED, the bank should try to resolve the dispute with the seller and the realtor.

The IRS has created a guide to help buyers and sellers resolve these issues. 

What is the legal liability of LRAs?

There are a number of laws that can apply to LRAs.

The biggest is the Unfair Deceptive Practices Act, which requires agents and brokers to “make reasonable efforts to disclose to prospective buyers and potential purchasers the true identity, occupation and residence of any agent or broker who offers or offers to sell real estate to the consumer.”

The FTC also has