A borrower attends a seminar on how to get rich by investing in real estate with no money down. A third party encourages the borrower to invest in three real estate properties. Under the third party's guidance the borrower completes the applications and provides the specific documentation required. The borrower is unaware that the third party owned numerous properties in the name of an LLC and submitted applications on not just the three properties known to the borrower but on a total of 15 properties, this is an example of:

Chunking

Explanation:

Chunking

chunking

This is simply known as the ways at which information is stored through the combination of small pieces of information into larger pieces.

Chunking in business is simply known also as the sale of properties at artificially inflated prices, pitched as investment opportunities to unknowly real estate investors who are promised improbably high returns and loan risks. The third-party therefore helps the investor and may use the investor's information to apply for loans at multiple institutions and then retain the proceeds leaving the borrower with multiple loans that cannot be repaid

There are a lot of fraud scheme usually includes a "get rich quick" real estate seminar. It occurs when a third party convinces an uninformed borrower to invest in a property (or properties), with no money down and with the third party acting as the borrower's agent. The third party is also the owner of the property or part of a larger group organizing the scheme.

reducing the scale of the market for a new product.