Sarah Palin just another mom without a clue?

BREAKING: Sarah Palin A Victim of Mortgage Fraud

Fri Jun 10 2011 09:51


Massachusetts Register of Deeds John O’Brien and Forensic Mortgage Fraud Examiner Marie McDonnell find former Vice-Presidential candidate Sarah Palin is victim of potential mortgage fraud; expert says chain of title to new Arizona home clouded by robo-signers.

In a statement, McDonnell called the (JPM) foreclosure move a “hijack,” and a “fraud.”

Sarah Palin’s Tainted Chain of Title
http://beforeitsnews.com/story/705/385/BREAKING:_Sarah_Palin_A_Victim_of_Mortgage_Fraud.html


http://www.msfraud.org/law/lounge/palin_tainted_title_6.8.2011.pdf



[PDF] Chain of Title - msfraud.org
File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat
May 26, 2011 ... SARAH PALIN'S TAINTED CHAIN OF TITLE. 2/26/2004. WARRANTY DEED. Doc. #20040246033. Grantor: Stephen C. Gresser. & Barbara A. Gresser ...
www.msfraud.org/law/lounge/palin_tainted_title_6.8.2011.pdf






Mortgage mess victim: Sarah Palin?
NECN - ‎15 hours ago‎
(NECN: Peter Howe, Salem, Mass.) In the three years since the US real-estate bubble burst, something we've learned is what a mess investment banks and mega-banks made as they took millions of shoddily documented mortgages and sliced and diced them into ...
Essex registry official: Palin mortgage caught in crossfire of robo-signers
Bizjournals.com - Tim McLaughlin - ‎Jun 9, 2011‎
The man running the Essex County Registry of Deeds in Salem says Sarah Palin may be a potential victim of mortgage fraud, claiming the chain of title to her new home in Arizona is clouded by robo-signers. John O'Brien, who is battling Bank of America ...
Banks' mortgage fraud cited in Sarah Palin's Arizona manse
Bizjournals.com - ‎Jun 9, 2011‎
Essex County Register of Deeds John O'Brien and a mortgage fraud examiner say former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin may be an unwitting victim of mortgage fraud. The title to a $1.7 million home Palin recently purchased in Arizona is "clouded by robo-signers" ...








Banks' mortgage fraud cited in Sarah Palin's Arizona manse
Bizjournals.com
Essex County Register of Deeds John O'Brien and a mortgage fraud examiner say former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin may be an unwitting victim of mortgage fraud. The title to a $1.7 million home Palin recently purchased in Arizona is "clouded by robo-signers" ...
See all stories on this topic »
Mortgage mess victim: Sarah Palin?
NECN - ‎15 hours ago‎
(NECN: Peter Howe, Salem, Mass.) In the three years since the US real-estate bubble burst, something we've learned is what a mess investment banks and mega-banks made as they took millions of shoddily documented mortgages and sliced and diced them into ...




http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/05/27/sarah-palins-new-home-may_n_867861.html
Sarah Palin has a new $1.75 million, 8,000 square foot house in Scottsdale, AZ, but it's not the two- and four-car garages or the wraparound balcony that's making news. Business Insider reports that Palin's home may have been bought for less than the price of the mortgage (a "short sale") and quickly resold in a fraudulent transaction; the seller, who identifies himself as a real estate investor, purchased the house from JP Morgan and sold it just a year later at a 118% markup. Short timeframes for such high profit increases are often labeled suspicious by analysts:

Ironically, Palin, who in this case is completely innocent of any wrongdoing, may have tripped the alarm switch on a trick that is being used by mortgage "investors" across the country... which are buying up wholesale [real estate owned properties] only to flip them to end buyers at up to 100% profits shortly thereafter.

(I don't think she IS completely innocent. Mortgage paperwork clearly asks the time frame of the last sale. The information is available in a public records database, also. Anyone diligently researching the house sale and title can see if the sale might be illegal, and it would be especially obvious if numbers don't match up from, say, the appraiser and whatever the state has recorded. Since Sarah Palin is in a politically powerful position, she would know mortgage fraud is one of the top three problems crippling our country right now. therefore, she should have been alert to any potential problem. One question asks if the house was sold less than a year ago. If your paperwork provided by the bank says "no," but state records say "yes," that should give you pause. Everything needs to match. even if Palin didn't have time or inclination to read the paperwork herself, what about her lawyer?)