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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diegans spend years saving up enough cash for a down payment on a home, but now the FBI says fraudsters are getting much better at stealing it.Hackers are getting into the emails of private real estate agents and escrow companies - duping would-be buyers into wiring their down payment cash to false accounts. They're also getting tipped off by celebratory Facebook photos about accepted offers, using clues like listing agent signs to get in touch with the buyers and pretend to be escrow companies - asking for payment. In all, the FBI says Americans lost nearly billion in real estate wire fraud in fiscal 2017, up 50 fold from fiscal 2016. San Diego special agent Chris Christopherson says the FBI can reverse wire transfers if contacted quickly after they happen. He said internationally they have a day or two, and domestic about a week. He said San Diegans can protect themselves by verifying payment information they get by email either in person or by phone with a trusted source. "Make sure you're not using a phone number you got from the email, be skeptical, verify it separately," he said. The FBI said another way to help protect yourself is to never to reply to emails that ask for financial information. Instead, forward them to the recipient you know, typing in their address. San Diego realtor Gary Kent was selling a duplex last year when hackers got the buyer to wire a ,000 down payment to a fraudulent account. They mimicked an email pretending to be from the escrow company."The buyer went down to the bank, said 'I need to wire the money,' and they said, this wasn't the same account number you did before," Kent said. Kent noted that the bank was able to reverse the transfer. 1804

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Police are searching for an at-risk teenager who disappeared from the Carmel Valley area on Sunday.Police say Nevaeh "Marie" Corbin, 14, was last seen at about 1:30 p.m. leaving her home on Sunday in the Carmel Valley area. Police say Corbin left on foot and said she was going for a walk at an unknown location. Corbin is diagnosed with borderline personality disorder and depression, police added.Corbin is described as a Caucasian female with black hair and blue eyes, and is about 5-feet, 8-inches tall and 175 pounds.She was last seen wearing a multi-colored tank top, black leggings, a pink and black Apple watch, and multi-colored blue shoes.Anyone with information is asked to call police at 619-531-2000. 750

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego Gas and Electric is opening several community resource centers as thousands remain without power amid planned outages. The company posted on its website Saturday that the centers will offer water, snacks, phone charging, ice, water trucks for livestock and up-to-date outage information. As of 1 p.m. Saturday, less than 1,000 remained without power in San Diego County. The resource centers will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Check out the list of resource centers below: Descanso Branch Library: 9545 River Dr, Descanso, CA 91916Whispering Winds Catholic Camp: 17606 Harrison Park Road, Julian, CA 92036Potrero Community Center: 24550 Hwy 94, Potrero, CA 91963Dulzura Community Center: 1136 Community Building Road, Dulzura, CA 91917Warner Springs Resource Center: 30950 CA-79, Warner Springs, CA 92086Lake Morena Community Church: 29765 Oak Drive, Campo 91906Two community information centers have also been set up and are open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. See the list of locations below: Ramona Branch Library, 1275 Main Street, Ramona, CA 92065 Valley Center Branch Library: 29200 Cole Grade Rd, Valley Center, CA 92082Click here for information on the outages.RELATED: Check today's San Diego County forecastSDG&E turned off power to thousands as a precaution as high winds and low humidity sparked a red flag warning earlier this week. Another Santa Ana wind event is expected to move into San Diego County Monday. 1461

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego County residents grabbed umbrellas and raincoats Wednesday as a cold storm system brought showers, flooding, winds, lightning, and snow to Southern California. Wednesday will be cooler and windier, with the heaviest rain and threat of flooding between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., according to 10News meteorologist Megan Parry. A Flash Flood Watch was in effect Wednesday until Thursday at 1 a.m. for the coast and mountain areas. Anyone in need of sandbags to prevent flooding can get them for free through the County of San Diego or City of San Diego. About 4 p.m., lightning strikes forced the California State Parks rangers to close Carlsbad state beach for safety.Check the 10News Pinpoint Doppler Live radar Thousands of people lost power around San Diego County Wednesday. The largest outages were in Chula Vista and Bonita, with some 4,300 customers out of power, and Oceanside, with 555 customers out of power. SDG&E's website listed the cause of many outages as being under investigation, and did not say whether the outages were related to the weather. Restoration times varied for the affected customers. See the SDG&E outage map here.The power outages affected the San Diego Trolley's Blue Line service at the H Street station in the South Bay, the MTS reported on twitter. The issue was resolved within an hour.Chula Vista Police notified the public that some traffic signals throughout the city are off due to the outage. The Norman Park Senior Center is also closed for the remainder of the day Wednesday. A Beach Hazard Statement was also in effect until noon Thursday due to waves up to 8 feet and dangerous rip currents. County environmental health officials issued a water contact advisory for beaches and bays due to bacteria from runoff. While many coastal outlets are posted with permanent metal warning signs, additional temporary signs are not posted for general advisories. RELATED: Flooding concerns due to Escondido rainsBy 11 a.m. Wednesday, snow was building on Mount Laguna. Snow levels will drop to around 5,000 feet today and several inches of snow are expected by Thursday night, according to City News Service. Homeless shelters were opened Tuesday at the start of the storm. San Diegans can find housing and meals at Father Joe's Villages and Connections Housing Downtown thanks to the San Diego Housing Commission and City of San Diego. Shelter is provided when temperatures dip below 50 degrees with a chance of rain, or below 45 degrees with no precipitation.SeaWorld San Diego was closed Wednesday but park officials anticipated reopening Thursday.While the weekend should be sunny and dry, more wet weather could be on the way. Looking ahead to the week of Thanksgiving, San Diego may get another round of rain for the holiday and Black Friday, Parry reported. 2837

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diegans living in recreational vehicles will soon have an opportunity to find refuge in the city's newest safe parking lot, an expansion of the City's Safe Parking ProgramThe City-funded lot will be in Mission Valley, operated by Jewish Family Service.Right now, there are four safe parking lots, but only one allows RVs."No one told me life was going to be easy, ok? I understand that I get that concept, but can we get a break once in a while? Just a little break, that's how I looked at this. This was my break," said Jeff Tracy.Tracy is referring to the safe parking lot on Imperial Avenue which accommodates RVs; it's operated by Dreams for Change."Because you can't function and take care of your basic needs if you're worried about your basic needs."Tracy's life forever changed seven years ago when a drunk driver crashed into the vehicle he was in with his wife and daughter. Tracy was the only one who survived, and he lost one of his legs. He's been struggling ever since. "It's a very learning process being homeless, and I don't like it, and I know most people don't, it's a hard life."Some RV owners like Tracy worry they'll have to move their RV during the day if they're moved to the new parking lot. He not only has to get his wheelchair in and out of the RV but says the cost of gas would be astronomical. "Expensive, hard, it's stressful, because now I've got to move it and where am I going to move it to? I've got to pull over here to some resident again, and they're going to get upset, I don't want to upset people," said Tracy.Tracy says the Safe Parking Program has given him a place to feel safe while he tries to plan for a better future. The new parking lot is set to open next month. 1745