WESTSIDE REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND APPRAISERS INDICTED

[farbet]

Two real estate agents, as well as two state-licensed real estate appraisers, were indicted this morning by a federal grand jury for allegedly participating in a massive mortgage fraud scam that caused more than $40 million in losses to federally insured banks….
When will they after the Carlsbad Madams??

http://losangeles.fbi.gov/dojpressrel/pressrel07/la080207usa.htm

[PadreBrian]

gogo doj!

[PadreBrian]

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[PadreBrian]

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[PadreBrian]

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[PadreBrian]

gogo doj!

[farbet]

Prudential California Realty should also be included.
So far they have not issued a statement. What a bunch of creeps

[farbet]

Prudential California Realty should also be included.
So far they have not issued a statement. What a bunch of creeps

[farbet]

Prudential California Realty should also be included.
So far they have not issued a statement. What a bunch of creeps

[farbet]

Prudential California Realty should also be included.
So far they have not issued a statement. What a bunch of creeps

[farbet]

Prudential California Realty should also be included.
So far they have not issued a statement. What a bunch of creeps

[farbet]

And the beat goes on. Is this happening in San Diego? Reminds me of a Super J situation in Carlsbad

Homeowners entangled in loan scheme
BY KATIE THOMAS | [email protected]
November 18, 2007
E-mail Share
By all appearances, Aaron Wider is the chief executive of a flourishing mortgage bank in Garden City, issuing more than $33 million in home loans to buyers across Nassau and Suffolk counties over the past four years.

A closer look at his lending practices, however, reveals that many of these loans relied on faulty appraisals and exaggerated loan applications, leaving behind angry homeowners who are struggling to pay mortgages on overpriced homes.

http://www.newsday.com/news/local/ny-enforc1118,0,1299029.story?page=1

“I trusted him, I felt like he was an honest person,” said Robin Fitzgerald, who negotiated with Wider to pay $805,000 for a home in North Massapequa in 2005 that a later appraisal valued at $545,000. Fitzgerald is now facing foreclosure. “I wasn’t familiar with the prices of houses here. I’m a first-time homeowner.”

[farbet]

And the beat goes on. Is this happening in San Diego? Reminds me of a Super J situation in Carlsbad

Homeowners entangled in loan scheme
BY KATIE THOMAS | [email protected]
November 18, 2007
E-mail Share
By all appearances, Aaron Wider is the chief executive of a flourishing mortgage bank in Garden City, issuing more than $33 million in home loans to buyers across Nassau and Suffolk counties over the past four years.

A closer look at his lending practices, however, reveals that many of these loans relied on faulty appraisals and exaggerated loan applications, leaving behind angry homeowners who are struggling to pay mortgages on overpriced homes.

http://www.newsday.com/news/local/ny-enforc1118,0,1299029.story?page=1

“I trusted him, I felt like he was an honest person,” said Robin Fitzgerald, who negotiated with Wider to pay $805,000 for a home in North Massapequa in 2005 that a later appraisal valued at $545,000. Fitzgerald is now facing foreclosure. “I wasn’t familiar with the prices of houses here. I’m a first-time homeowner.”

[farbet]

And the beat goes on. Is this happening in San Diego? Reminds me of a Super J situation in Carlsbad

Homeowners entangled in loan scheme
BY KATIE THOMAS | [email protected]
November 18, 2007
E-mail Share
By all appearances, Aaron Wider is the chief executive of a flourishing mortgage bank in Garden City, issuing more than $33 million in home loans to buyers across Nassau and Suffolk counties over the past four years.

A closer look at his lending practices, however, reveals that many of these loans relied on faulty appraisals and exaggerated loan applications, leaving behind angry homeowners who are struggling to pay mortgages on overpriced homes.

http://www.newsday.com/news/local/ny-enforc1118,0,1299029.story?page=1

“I trusted him, I felt like he was an honest person,” said Robin Fitzgerald, who negotiated with Wider to pay $805,000 for a home in North Massapequa in 2005 that a later appraisal valued at $545,000. Fitzgerald is now facing foreclosure. “I wasn’t familiar with the prices of houses here. I’m a first-time homeowner.”

[farbet]

And the beat goes on. Is this happening in San Diego? Reminds me of a Super J situation in Carlsbad

Homeowners entangled in loan scheme
BY KATIE THOMAS | [email protected]
November 18, 2007
E-mail Share
By all appearances, Aaron Wider is the chief executive of a flourishing mortgage bank in Garden City, issuing more than $33 million in home loans to buyers across Nassau and Suffolk counties over the past four years.

A closer look at his lending practices, however, reveals that many of these loans relied on faulty appraisals and exaggerated loan applications, leaving behind angry homeowners who are struggling to pay mortgages on overpriced homes.

http://www.newsday.com/news/local/ny-enforc1118,0,1299029.story?page=1

“I trusted him, I felt like he was an honest person,” said Robin Fitzgerald, who negotiated with Wider to pay $805,000 for a home in North Massapequa in 2005 that a later appraisal valued at $545,000. Fitzgerald is now facing foreclosure. “I wasn’t familiar with the prices of houses here. I’m a first-time homeowner.”

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