Arbor accused of dangling refinance before foreclosing on Georgia apartments
The former owners of a Georgia apartment complex sued Arbor Realty Trust for allegedly locking them into a high-interest loan with the promise of refinancing, only to lead the owners into foreclosure and buy the property from them at auction. Brothers Yisroel and Hanoch Cimerring, who bought the 474-unit complex in College Park, Georgia for nearly $45 million, allege that Arbor offered them a two-year bridge loan for the apartment complex under the impression that they would later refinance the property using a Fannie Mae loan. However, the lawsuit alleges that Arbor strung the brothers along with the promise of […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

David Zaslav seeks to buy Camp Mohawk for $68M

Bridges Development lands retail-office building in Brooklyn
for $31M

Jed Walentas, Tom Brady’s ex-manager abruptly settle legal
battle over Bahamas mansion

Ralph Zucker’s luxury condo development in Asbury Park snags
$186M loan

How Much Does Natural Light Matter When Buying a
Home?

Major Homebuilders Have Not Sold Homes This Cheap in Nearly
a Decade—Here’s How Investors Can Take Advantage

You Won’t Believe Why Mortgage Rates Are Going Up
(Again)

NYC broker admits to pocketing $100K in rental
deposits

After cannabis crackdown, landlords cope with padlocked
stores


