Timothy Pearson of Beavercreek, Ohio, was sentenced to 20 months in federal prison, followed by three years of supervised release and ordered to pay $171,211 in restitution to the Internal Revenue Service for his role in a mortgage fraud scheme. Pearson had previously been employed as a loan officer. Pearson pleaded guilty on March 12, 2007 to one count of conspiracy to commit money laundering and to two counts of income tax evasion. According to court documents, Pearson was involved in a mortgage fraud conspiracy between March 2001 and December 2005 where he directly and indirectly participated in at least 365 fraudulent real estate closings in the greater Dayton, Ohio area. Pearson prepared and submitted fraudulent mortgage loan applications on behalf of prospective purchasers of residential properties, a majority of which were located in the Dayton area. In addition, Pearson fraudulently provided downpayments for the purchasers at the real estate closings.
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Attom's data adds to signs that the market's loan performance buffer is solid but thinning in some areas, and shows the trend affects both ends of the market.
3h ago -
National Mortgage News is now accepting nominations for its annual Best Mortgage Companies to Work For program.
10h ago -
The new 47-page filing abandons the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act allegations brought up in the previous 100-plus-page document.
10h ago -
The company is the third mortgage lender in recent months to start or reestablish its business sourcing loans from brokers, with one potential entrant to come.
11h ago -
The ex-CEO began a formal solicitation of shareholders after blaming his initial claims of majority support on information provided by in-house counsel.
August 19 -
As tech facilities push into lower income and rural housing markets, lenders navigate local growth without major impacts on home sales price trends.
August 19









