Croman sues lender to stop auction of his UES mansion
Steve Croman is at risk of losing his home, but not without putting up a fight first. Croman, a now-notorious landlord, allegedly defaulted on a $31 million loan connected to the Upper East Side house he shares with his wife and son. Now, the lender is trying to sell off equity interests in the property later this month, while Croman is arguing the process has gone awry. It’s the latest skirmish in Croman’s legal battle with lenders, who are together trying to foreclose on more than $231 million in loan principal. In the background is his fight with his father, […]
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
