After a five-day trial, the owner of USA Properties, William E. McKanry of Warrenton, Mo., was convicted of multiple conspiracy and fraud charges involving the multimillion-dollar sale of 12 local properties. Sentencing has been set for Dec. 22. According to Michael W. Reap, acting U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri, William E. McKanry, along with his son, William C. McKanry, who owned and operated USA Title, sold 12 real estate properties in Missouri through Paula Enders, a licensed mortgage broker operating through the brokerage company Foundation Mortgage. On the applications, Enders falsified that the source of the downpayments, settlement charges and subordinate finances were to be made by the buyer of these properties, when they were actually made by William E. and William C. McKanry, the sellers of the properties. All closings were made at USA Title and documents falsely showed the buyer as making cash payments that were actually made by the McKanrys. Since the closing on the 12 properties, 11 ended up in foreclosure and were resold for a loss. William C. McKanry pleaded guilty in June to related charges and is scheduled for sentencing Oct. 15. Enders pleaded guilty in December 2008 and is scheduled for sentencing Oct. 22.
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The top bullet point in Two Harbors' rejection notice is the Mizuho credit facility does not constitute committed financing for UWM to pay for the deal.
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The combination adds to a wave of broader merger and acquisition activity that includes an ongoing bidding war over RoundPoint Mortgage owner Two Harbors
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The litigants, with some of the industry's deepest pockets, may be filing the rare cases to flag and potentially punish bad brokers, one expert said.
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Market watchers think Jerome Powell will maintain a low-key presence on the Fed board as he awaits the release of an inspector general report examining cost overruns at the central bank's headquarters.
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Mordor Intelligence expects the manufactured homes market size to expand from $28.5 billion in 2025 to $30.5 billion this year, its latest report found.
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Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac's support for the market lessened the impact, as could bank capital reform, and the company's normalized results outperformed.
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