Richmond Hill has been hit harder by the foreclosure crisis than most other neighborhoods in the city, officials and analysts said.
...defrauding people who trusted them, who gave them their business so that they can prosper, on whose sweat they enjoyed luxuries. Now Ed will be singing indeed..."this is my story, this is my song......
Mr. Ahmad and one of his brokers offered Mr. Husain and Mr. Saha a three-family house for $880,000 but warned of another bid, Mr. Husain said. Mr. Ahmad demanded that they close within a week, insisting they use his lawyer, his appraiser and his mortgage officer, who pushed to finance 95 percent of their home at a 12.5 percent rate, Mr. Saha and Mr. Husain said.
Within two years, their finances were devastated, they said. The property was on the brink of foreclosure, the souvenir store that their families owned together went bankrupt, and they depleted savings they had accumulated since emigrating from Bangladesh in the 1990s.
Mr. Ahmad demanded that they close within a week, insisting they use his lawyer, his appraiser and his mortgage officer, who pushed to finance 95 percent of their home at a 12.5 percent rate...
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95 % of 880 = 700 + Loan at 12 .5 %
Souvenir store owners can pay that ??
Bangladeshis just as delusional as bobbicians ....hahahahaha ::LOL::
Names, only a couple for now, was named. Mr. Husain and Mr. Saha. Now it is their fault...I guess that is why Ed is lookin' at the slammer..becuase he was so ethical, concerned and caring for the likes of Saha and Husain.
A private portion of his Facebook profile, accessible by more than 250 of his friends on the Web site, states that he earned degrees from Baruch College in Manhattan. However, the college has no record of him.