Buying tickets via sites like Craigslist and Facebook may be the cheaper option, but you also risk buying a fake ticket that won't get you anywhere.
When buying a car via eBay, make sure you complete the purchase using eBay's system, or it won't be protected and you could lose thousands.
Not all vehicles are what they seem on eBay—make sure you check the vehicle's background and mechanics before you buy or you could put yourself in hot water.
Not all ads and posts you see on Facebook are trustworthy—in fact, most free gift card offers are actually scams.
Although buyers may seem like they're being helpful, an offer to organize shipping for you is often an attempt to scam you.
If you receive a letter from the SSA or IRS, be sure to check for red flags of a scam before you send back any information—it could be a phishing attempt.
When buying on eBay always read the product description carefully. Scammers are using deceptive tactics to trick you into paying for an empty box.
Don't believe everything you see. Online listings have become a playground for scammers using fake photos to win your business.
Although a local pickup may seem more convenient, beware of buyers who are just trying to scam you and get your item for free.
When a government official contacts you, you tend to take it seriously. But beware, imposters are everywhere and trying to steal your information.