Wednesday, February 20, 2008
Precision Mortgage Fraud Scheme Unraveled
Anthony Fields, 38—Wire Fraud Conspiracy
Alice Fields, 28—Wire Fraud Conspiracy
Lisa Fields, 33—Wire Fraud Conspiracy
Raymond Fields, 26—Wire Fraud Conspiracy
Randy Carretta, 44—Wire Fraud Conspiracy
Jason Jester, 38—Wire Fraud Conspiracy
Aaron McCarthy, 43—Wire Fraud Conspiracy
Andrea Revak, 47—Wire Fraud Conspiracy
Joyce Davern, 66—Wire Fraud Conspiracy
Kelly Fields, 35—Wire Fraud Conspiracy
Sabrina Stetter, 46—Wire Fraud Conspiracy
Wayne Fumea, 61—Conspiracy
The grand jury returned separate but related indictments charging Kelly Fields, Joyce Davern, Sabrina Stetter, Alice Fields, Anthony Fields, Lisa Fields, Andrea Revak, Aaron McMarthy, Wayne Fumea, Jason Jester, and Randy Carretta with participating in a Mortgage Fraud Conspiracy. In addition, the United States Attorney filed a related information charging Raymond Fields with participating in the same Mortgage Fraud Conspiracy.
The indictments allege that Jason Jester and Randy Carretta operated Precision Mortgage, a Carnegie mortgage broker business that assisted borrowers in obtaining financing to purchase homes. The Indictment alleges that Jester and Carretta submitted loan applications and associated documents knowing that the loan applications contained fraudulent representations about the financial condition of the borrowers and that the documents were fraudulent. The fraudulent documents included, among others, verifications of employment, verifications of deposit, appraisals, pay stubs, and W-2s.
Kelly Fields and Joyce Davern worked as loan originators recruiting individuals to purchase properties in the mortgage fraud scheme. According to the indictment, they submitted to the lenders loan applications that they knew contained misrepresentations and documents that they knew were fraudulent. Sabrina Stetter, according to the indictment, assisted the conspiracy by preparing fraudulent document like pay stubs and W-2s. Alice Fields participated in the conspiracy by assisting in the processing of the fraudulent loans.
Anthony Fields assisted in the conspiracy in several ways. First, he acted as a borrower and buyer for five properties knowing that the loan applications contained misrepresentations about his financial condition and that fraudulent documents were submitted in support of the applications. He also, according to the indictment, verified the employment of borrowers who had falsely represented that they were employed by an entity associated with Anthony Fields. Anthony Fields also participated in the conspiracy by agreeing to be paid a portion of the loan proceeds for construction work performed or to be performed on the collateral underlying the loan, when in fact there had been no construction work performed and there was no expectation of construction work to be performed. Another defendant, Aaron McCarthy, also participated in the conspiracy by agreeing to be paid a portion of the loan proceeds for construction work performed or to be performed on the collateral underlying the loan, when in fact there had been no construction work performed and there was no expectation of construction work to be performed.
Lisa Fields, Raymond Fields, and Wayne Fumea were conspirators in the scheme that acted as buyers and borrowers of properties knowing that the loan applications contained misrepresentations and many of the supporting documents submitted to the lending institutions were fraudulent.
Anthony Fields Indictment. The properties listed in the Anthony Fields Indictment include:
845 Proctor Avenue;
39 Millbridge Street;
59 Climax Street;
126 Industry Street;
1607 Methyl Street, all of Pittsburg, PA.
Alice Fields Indictment.
Lisa Fields Indictment. The properties listed in the Lisa Fields Indictment include:
3040 Zephyr Avenue;
332 Climax Street;
3636 Oakleaf Road;
129 South 7th Street;
25 Millbridge Street;
1519 St. Patrick Street, all of Pittsburg, PA.
Raymond Fields Information. The properties listed in Raymond Fields Information include:
6 Renwick Street, Pittsburg;
818 Soles Avenue, McKeesport;
2932 Jersey Avenue, McKeesport, all of PA.
Randy Carretta Indictment.
Jason Jester Indictment.
Aaron McCarthy Indictment.
Andrea Revak Indictment. The properties listed in the Andrea Revak Indictment include:
436 Hays Avenue;
132 Freemont Street;
141 Margaret Street;
124 Laughlin Avenue;
716 McLain Street;
1623 Leolyn Street, all of Pittsburg, PA.
Joyce Davern, Kelly Fields and Sabrina Stetter Indictment
Wayne Fumea Indictment. The properties listed in the Wayne Fumea Indictment include:
1129 Bell Avenue, Braddock;
232 Zara Street, Pittsburg;
449 Pacific Avenue, McKeesport;
1130 Kirkpatrick Street, Braddock;
519 Allegheny Avenue, Glassport, all of PA.
mortgage fraud
As one who has been fighting mortgage fraud since seeing it firsthand on the inside, I applaud busts like these. Although it’s one in a million, it shows the industry that law enforcement is serious and not politically controlled.
Posted by on 02/20 at 07:09 AM
JULIAN PHIL HEGGIE FROM CAPE COD MASS
MADE UP AN INCOME OF 40,500 TO REFI A YOUNG MOTHER OF 2,WHO HAS RECENTLY LOST HER HOME!
Posted by on 02/20 at 01:53 PM
.....
Posted by on 03/10 at 12:14 PM
I personally lived in the neighborhood these people preyed upon the most--I have met these people--they approached me personally-I was almost a victim-I am glad they are finally getting busted--maybe we can reclaim the neighborhood they left destroyed--their fraudulent mortgages caused several foreclosures and vacant/abandoned properties as they took the $$ and ran
FINALLY SOME JUSTICE!!!!
Posted by on 08/27 at 07:15 AM
Post a Comment
The trackback URL for this entry is:
Trackbacks:
|

|
Some Sources require Registration.
Nicolo Out Of Jail — For Now
MPNnow.com - Rochester, NY
A real-estate appraiser who was convicted in a multi-million dollar kickback conspiracy has been let out of jail, for now.
Mortgage Fraud Is On The Rise, Infecting The GSEs
Seeking Alpha - New York, NY
The Mortgage Asset Research Institute came out with its quarterly report which showed mortgage fraud is on the rise.
Interthinx(R) Offers FHA Compliance Support
MarketWatch - USA
Interthinx(R) now offers specific FHA Requirement Solutions to help lenders ensure compliant FHA lending programs.
Foreclosure Predictions And Dwindling Sales
Boston Globe - United States
...only about 100 agents delved into mortgage fraud. The Times reported that the agency had about 1,000 agents working on the S&L failure in the 1980s.
Mortgage Fraud Investigations Face Hurdles
Bizjournals.com - Charlotte, NC
The state needs more weapons in its arsenal to deal with mortgage fraud -- so says the state's top attorney, Terry Goddard.
Mortgage Fraud Reports Jump 42% in US, MARI Finds
MarketWatch - USA
Florida continues to lead all states in mortgage fraud, according to the "MARI Quarterly Fraud Report" on the current state of residential mortgage fraud and misrepresentation in the United States. In fact, Florida accounted for 24 percent of all properties with material misrepresentation submitted by MARI subscribers for loans originated during the first quarter of 2008.
Mortgage Fraud Still Soaring
CNNMoney.com - USA
With the housing market in turmoil and lending standards tougher than ever, you'd think that the kind of unscrupulous activity that helped plunge the industry into crisis would be a thing of the past...You'd be wrong. Mortgage fraud is still soaring...
Lindsey Hunter, A Victim Or A Perpetrator Of Mortgage Fraud?
MLive.com - MI
The FBI and Wayne County are investigating a fraud case that involves Lindsey Hunter and a company Hunter is a partner in.
FBI Saw Threat Of Mortgage Crisis
Los Angeles Times - CA
Long before the mortgage crisis began rocking Main Street and Wall Street, a top FBI official made a chilling, if little-noticed, prediction: The booming mortgage business, fueled by low interest rates and soaring home values, was starting to attract shady operators and billions in losses were possible.
Ill. Sweeps Lending Companies For Law Compliance
Chicago Tribune - United States
Twenty-two examiners will audit randomly selected loan files from the sweep that ended Wednesday...Officials say the Mortgage Fraud Task Force is looking for five things.
Previous Articles
|
|
|
|
|
|
|