Yep. Distilled to 95% then cut to 40%. That's why they're so often flavorless. The slop here is the missing information to make this make sense in the context of the paragraph.
Every instance I've seen with actual details has been improper use of real property tax exemptions. In many states you get a discounted tax rate by declaring your home as your primary residence. If you own several properties you only get the discount on one, which is supposed be the one you live at the most (ie primary residence).
The "fraud" part comes in play if you claim multiple properties as your primary. It's harder to do that if the properties are in the same state, but it's easy if they're in different states since states don't talk with one another. It's so easy that it's often accidental.
We're talking a few grand a year in tax savings. It's ripping off your state by under paying and people in these positions should know better so it's harder to give them sympathy, but elevating what may be an accident to a supposed major scandal is a silly headline making exercise.
And why is this happening? Retribution, of course: first person I recall being attacked in the manner recently was MTG.
Aegis - TOTP authenticator
Audile - recognize music
Aurora Store - play store alternative frontend
Auto-auto Rotate - remember rotate settings by app
DNSnet - lightweight VPN blocklist, ie ad blocker
Radiodroid - radio streaming
Futo Voice Input - pair with Heliboard for voice diction. Several models to choose from.
RoMote - have a roku? Now your phone is a remote control.
SmartScan - local LLM to classify and search all your photos.
Fixing things. Repair. Assembly. Construction. Diagnosis. It always surprises me how many people are incapable of understanding how something works or what needs done to repair it.
From engines to furnaces to plumbing, computers, electronics, whatever, I do it all myself. And it's not even remotely connected to me career. Repairmen hate me!
Calling out contractors publicly may be good for politics but not of you want a heathy supply chain. Especially something like this, which is an apparent AI written report that is summarized to nothing more than "these guys suck."
There are reasons why certain government agencies are supposed to be apolitical and insulated from this kind of behavior. Why would I contract with someone who could ruin my firm at whim?
That said, maybe this level of warning is warranted. I'm assuming this is atypical messaging from the OIG, which to my knowledge was infiltrated by DOGE.
It's worth trying to see if you can get eyeballs on the room immediately above that location. If you have multiple floors windows are usually placed in parallel, one floor above the other. So it may be not a plumbing issue, but a window above could have a leak from the exterior that's traveling downwards. Or the roof. I've seen leaks presenting evidence 20+ feet from the source before. They can take really unexpected routes through a building.
Yep. Distilled to 95% then cut to 40%. That's why they're so often flavorless. The slop here is the missing information to make this make sense in the context of the paragraph.