After pleading guilty in July 2008 for her role in a multi-million dollar mortgage fraud scheme, Adriene Newby-Allen of Alpharetta, Ga., was sentenced to 135 months in federal prison to be followed by five years of supervised release and ordered to pay $5.28 million in restitution. According to the U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Georgia, from mid-2004 through March of 2006, Newby-Allen siphoned off millions of dollars in fraudulently inflated mortgage loans being provided to unqualified straw buyers, one of whom was her husband and co-defendant, Brinson Allen, who was found guilty of multiple charges relating to the fraudulent scheme on July 30, 2008 and will be sentenced at a later date.
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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.
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National Mortgage News is now accepting nominations for its annual Best Mortgage Companies to Work For program.
August 19 -
The new 47-page filing abandons the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act allegations brought up in the previous 100-plus-page document.
August 19 -
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.
August 19 -
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.
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