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James brought the $250 million lawsuit last September, alleging that Trump and his co-defendants committed fraud in inflating assets on financial statements to get better terms on commercial real estate loans and insurance policies.
originally posted by: network dude
This is what all of this is about according to the source:
James brought the $250 million lawsuit last September, alleging that Trump and his co-defendants committed fraud in inflating assets on financial statements to get better terms on commercial real estate loans and insurance policies.
link to source
If that is wrong, please explain why.
Now, when you get a loan, be it commercial or residential, the entity you are trying to borrow money from or purchase insurance from, has a duty on their end to evaluate the property and confirm what they say the value is. If they do not, then they alone will be left holding the bag if the borrower defaults, or insurance must pay out. To do this, they use appraisers. Appraisers use comparable sales to value property among other tools.
Once you know all that, and you ask, Did Trump default on his loan or recieve a total payout on a property? It seems not. So who has been wronged here? The only answer I can come up with is Trump, for being made to answer for such idiotic charges.
Jack Smith must not feel very good about his case, nor the Georgia case. Folks are getting sloppy.
originally posted by: CanadianLoudMouth
originally posted by: network dude
This is what all of this is about according to the source:
James brought the $250 million lawsuit last September, alleging that Trump and his co-defendants committed fraud in inflating assets on financial statements to get better terms on commercial real estate loans and insurance policies.
link to source
If that is wrong, please explain why.
Now, when you get a loan, be it commercial or residential, the entity you are trying to borrow money from or purchase insurance from, has a duty on their end to evaluate the property and confirm what they say the value is. If they do not, then they alone will be left holding the bag if the borrower defaults, or insurance must pay out. To do this, they use appraisers. Appraisers use comparable sales to value property among other tools.
Once you know all that, and you ask, Did Trump default on his loan or recieve a total payout on a property? It seems not. So who has been wronged here? The only answer I can come up with is Trump, for being made to answer for such idiotic charges.
Jack Smith must not feel very good about his case, nor the Georgia case. Folks are getting sloppy.
I don't disagree that it would be on the loan agency/bank to do their due diligence, but regardless of that it's still fraud to lie about the value of your holdings in legal documents. The application would be considered a legal document. Is it that black and white? No, not at all but that's the legal angle they are coming from.
originally posted by: CanadianLoudMouth
originally posted by: network dude
This is what all of this is about according to the source:
James brought the $250 million lawsuit last September, alleging that Trump and his co-defendants committed fraud in inflating assets on financial statements to get better terms on commercial real estate loans and insurance policies.
link to source
If that is wrong, please explain why.
Now, when you get a loan, be it commercial or residential, the entity you are trying to borrow money from or purchase insurance from, has a duty on their end to evaluate the property and confirm what they say the value is. If they do not, then they alone will be left holding the bag if the borrower defaults, or insurance must pay out. To do this, they use appraisers. Appraisers use comparable sales to value property among other tools.
Once you know all that, and you ask, Did Trump default on his loan or recieve a total payout on a property? It seems not. So who has been wronged here? The only answer I can come up with is Trump, for being made to answer for such idiotic charges.
Jack Smith must not feel very good about his case, nor the Georgia case. Folks are getting sloppy.
I don't disagree that it would be on the loan agency/bank to do their due diligence, but regardless of that it's still fraud to lie about the value of your holdings in legal documents. The application would be considered a legal document. Is it that black and white? No, not at all but that's the legal angle they are coming from.
I don't disagree that it would be on the loan agency/bank to do their due diligence, but regardless of that it's still fraud to lie about the value of your holdings in legal documents. The application would be considered a legal document. Is it that black and white? No, not at all but that's the legal angle they are coming from.
originally posted by: RazorV66
a reply to: network dude
Nice try ND but these fools will never understand what’s going in here.
originally posted by: Klassified
a reply to: network dude
You mean use common sense? There you go again ND. Since when is common sense a part of the "Get Trump" game? I FEEL like I've been wronged is good enough to stand up in court.
The truth is, he didn't lie, at least not on Maralago. Every real estate investor in the state did a double take when the judge ruled that a $300 million dollar property was only worth $18 million. The judge is an idiot.
“One prominent Palm Beach real estate broker, speaking on the condition of anonymity, told The Post, ‘It’s utterly delusional to think that property is only worth $18 million,'” the paper reported.
“If that property were on the market today, I would list it at around $300 million, minimum … at least. He also has the separate golf course minutes away,” the broker added.
originally posted by: watchitburn
a reply to: Threadbare
Not sure if this has already been posted in this thread. But as I said on the first page, this is commie BS.
The judge ruled that Trump inflated his property values, including Mar-a-Lago, which the judge determined was worth $18-$27 million from 2011 to 2021.
To put this into perspective, neighboring homes on 0.28-0.89 acres are listed for $18-40 million.
Mar-a-Lago, the 20-acre property in the middle, is worth less despite being 20 to 70 times larger.
I don't disagree that it would be on the loan agency/bank to do their due diligence, but regardless of that it's still fraud to lie about the value of your holdings in legal documents.
originally posted by: nugget1
a reply to: CanadianLoudMouth
I don't disagree that it would be on the loan agency/bank to do their due diligence, but regardless of that it's still fraud to lie about the value of your holdings in legal documents.
So, it's a lie if an owner believes his property is valued at X and others see it valued at Y?
I personally see my property at quite a bit higher than the taxed value. It's worth whatever I believe it to be, and up to others to determine whether they would want to pay what I value it as. Same with requesting a loan; they can either accept my evaluation or come up with a counter proposal.