- This topic has 184 replies, 28 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 5 months ago by 4plexowner.
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June 18, 2007 at 6:50 PM #60271June 18, 2007 at 6:50 PM #60304FormerOwnerParticipant
Conned,
Whoever signed the loan documents had to leave their thumb print and signature in the notary’s log book. Also, the signer would have gotten a copy of the documents at the closing. It should be easy to tell who was present at the closing and who signed the documents.
If YOU didn’t sign the papers, whose thumb print is in that book then?
June 18, 2007 at 6:56 PM #60273drunkleParticipantdon’t worry conned, creeps like that have small penii and no friends.
you sound like a very good person, it’s not your fault. you took those people into your heart and your home and you certainly didn’t deserve to be treated the way you were. they should burn in hell for everything they’ve done.
out of curiosity, how much money was involved? how much did you have to put in for how much in returns?
June 18, 2007 at 6:56 PM #60306drunkleParticipantdon’t worry conned, creeps like that have small penii and no friends.
you sound like a very good person, it’s not your fault. you took those people into your heart and your home and you certainly didn’t deserve to be treated the way you were. they should burn in hell for everything they’ve done.
out of curiosity, how much money was involved? how much did you have to put in for how much in returns?
June 18, 2007 at 7:02 PM #60277AnonymousGuestThe papers signed at closing are different than the papers I received back from the lender.
These papers weren’t in my possession to change after the signing.
Just so happens that the ‘notary’ was one of ‘them’.
That I can prove.drunkle…give me a break..not in the mood to go cut a switch that you can use to beat me over the head with.
June 18, 2007 at 7:02 PM #60310AnonymousGuestThe papers signed at closing are different than the papers I received back from the lender.
These papers weren’t in my possession to change after the signing.
Just so happens that the ‘notary’ was one of ‘them’.
That I can prove.drunkle…give me a break..not in the mood to go cut a switch that you can use to beat me over the head with.
June 18, 2007 at 7:10 PM #60279bobbyParticipantconned by crooks, so basically they forged your signatures while using your good name/credit to buy a house under your name without your knowledge/consent. If this were the case then there’s nothing to worry about as you can prove you didn’t purchase the house. Just go to court to prove this – get your money/name/credit rating back. Sounds like a logical solution to me.
June 18, 2007 at 7:10 PM #60312bobbyParticipantconned by crooks, so basically they forged your signatures while using your good name/credit to buy a house under your name without your knowledge/consent. If this were the case then there’s nothing to worry about as you can prove you didn’t purchase the house. Just go to court to prove this – get your money/name/credit rating back. Sounds like a logical solution to me.
June 18, 2007 at 7:16 PM #60283JJsqueezeParticipantI feel for anyone who was conned, but I have also managed to steer clear of every get rich quick scheme that has come my way ever since I lost $20 bucks from a three card monte game I found while walking down the street when I was 17 in LA. I remember thinking I was very stupid to think I could get something for nothing. Simple rule-if it was that easy to make money then everyone would be doing it. I am sorry that you had to learn this lesson with larger stakes. Be honest though, didn’t a little voice tell you that something was wrong? I hope you get your money back, I also hope the real crooks get a good long prison sentence and I hope you take away a good ass whooping from it and learn your lesson. Please own your side of it and at least acknowledge that the only thing that put you in jeopardy was your own greed and stupidity.
June 18, 2007 at 7:16 PM #60316JJsqueezeParticipantI feel for anyone who was conned, but I have also managed to steer clear of every get rich quick scheme that has come my way ever since I lost $20 bucks from a three card monte game I found while walking down the street when I was 17 in LA. I remember thinking I was very stupid to think I could get something for nothing. Simple rule-if it was that easy to make money then everyone would be doing it. I am sorry that you had to learn this lesson with larger stakes. Be honest though, didn’t a little voice tell you that something was wrong? I hope you get your money back, I also hope the real crooks get a good long prison sentence and I hope you take away a good ass whooping from it and learn your lesson. Please own your side of it and at least acknowledge that the only thing that put you in jeopardy was your own greed and stupidity.
June 18, 2007 at 7:17 PM #60285AnonymousGuestIt takes forever to get into court. 3 years to get a civil trial. That’s 3 years of my credit in the toilet, a house in foreclosure, and ruined credit.
They forged the fraudulent stuff.
For instance..I signed papers that showed my 401k balance. Papers I got back from lender now show that I have an additional $157k in an account at Jovane Investments. That wasn’t there when I signed it.
Many here shoot first and maybe ask questions later.
There is so much that happened…can’t sum it up by putting the victims in the same boat at the crooks. It is much more complicated than that.
June 18, 2007 at 7:17 PM #60318AnonymousGuestIt takes forever to get into court. 3 years to get a civil trial. That’s 3 years of my credit in the toilet, a house in foreclosure, and ruined credit.
They forged the fraudulent stuff.
For instance..I signed papers that showed my 401k balance. Papers I got back from lender now show that I have an additional $157k in an account at Jovane Investments. That wasn’t there when I signed it.
Many here shoot first and maybe ask questions later.
There is so much that happened…can’t sum it up by putting the victims in the same boat at the crooks. It is much more complicated than that.
June 18, 2007 at 7:20 PM #60287AnonymousGuestWhat is it? You want me to confess that I am greedy?
Nope…that wasn’t it at all. Just wanted to get ahead of huge child support payments to a greedy ex-wife and send my husband to seminary. If That is greedy, so be it in your tiny little minds.
June 18, 2007 at 7:20 PM #60320AnonymousGuestWhat is it? You want me to confess that I am greedy?
Nope…that wasn’t it at all. Just wanted to get ahead of huge child support payments to a greedy ex-wife and send my husband to seminary. If That is greedy, so be it in your tiny little minds.
June 18, 2007 at 7:34 PM #60291JJsqueezeParticipantThis tiny little mind knows it’s limitations and when it makes mistakes, tends to look for it’s part in them so they won’t be repeated. It also recognizes that it ALWAYS takes two to tango and while a murder or rape victim has no say in their crime. A victim of a con typically does. Blame the universe, blame everyone but yourself, then you can rest assured that years from now you will be angrily bitter over someone else taking advantage of you because you didn’t learn your lesson. It’s the same victim mentality that I see people use in jobs or relationships they are unhappy in. It’s always someone else’s fault.
Like I said, I wish you well, I hope you get your money back, I hope the crooks get what they deserve, I also hope you learned a lesson.
END RANT
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