70 NYCHA workers convicted after corruption sweep
Nearly two years after the largest single-day federal bribery takedown in the Justice Department’s history, federal prosecutors secured a perfect record on convictions. All 70 New York City Housing Authority employees swept up in a corruption sweep were convicted, Gothamist reported. Charges ranged from bribery to fraud and extortion. A vast majority of those charged pleaded guilty to felonies, though 11 pleaded guilty to misdemeanors. Only three took it to trial, all resulting in convictions. All told, the numerous defendants accepted more than $2.1 million in bribes combined, according to federal prosecutors. In exchange for the payouts, the defendants steered […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

Building Materials One Key To Disaster Resistance

Can I Use My 401(k) to Buy a House? (What Might Be
Changing)

A Look at Google’s Attempt to Control the Real Estate
Market

A Key Stat Just Crossed a Major Milestone—And It Could Have
a Major Impact on the Housing Market

A&E to pay city $2.1M to settle violations across 14
buildings

Gotlib says “secret recording” undercuts widow’s claim she
was tricked out of Black Spruce stake

Summit confirmed as Pinnacle buyer, ending fight with
Mamdani

Are Big Investors Really Buying Up All the Homes? Here’s the
Truth.

The #1 Regret Sellers Have When They Don’t Use an
Agent

The Credit Score Myth That’s Holding Would-Be Buyers
Back


