- Report: #843205
Complaint Review: Crislynn Eichenberger Salli Cruz - thousand Oaks Internet
Reported By:
Anonymous -
Thousand Oaks, California, USA
Submitted:
Updated:
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Author Confirmed
Why?
Crislynn Eichenberger Salli Cruz
Chatsworth california thousand Oaks, 91362 Internet, United States of America
Phone:
Web:
emeraldbaydevelopment.com
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Crislynn Eichenberger Salli Cruz Lynn Eichenberger Eichenberger Arrested!! thousand Oaks, Internet
Report Attachments
http://chatsworth.patch.com/articles/chatsworth-woman-among-2-held-in-2-million-foreclosure-scheme
Chatsworth Woman Among Pair Held in $2 Million Foreclosure Scheme17 Vietnamese-Americans were reportedly defrauded, according to the Orange County District Attorney's Office.5:12 pm
Lynn Eichenberger, 42, of Chatsworth, and Loan Thituong Nguyen, 43, of Westminster.Orange County District Attorney's OfficecontextPhotos (Two women, including one from Chatsworth, were arrested Wednesday on charges of using a real estate investment fraud scheme to cheat 17 Vietnamese-American clients out of $2 million.Loan Thituong Nguyen, 43, of Westminster, and Lynn Eichenberger, 42, of Chatsworth, are each charged with 15 counts of grand theft, two counts of money laundering and one count of conspiracy to commit grand theft, with sentence-enhancing allegations for property loss of more than $1 million, according to the Orange County District Attorney's Office.Nguyen, a licensed real estate broker who manages Suncoast Mortgage Corp. and Suncoast Investment Realty, and Eichenberger recruited clients to give them money to invest in foreclosed properties to which they had no claims, prosecutors allege.Victims were told their money was going toward paying half of the balance owed on a property's mortgage, prosecutors allege.When clients confronted the defendants because there was no return on their investments, the two would say the deal fell through, according to prosecutors, who said the scheme was operated between August and December 2009.Bail was set at $2 million for both defendants.Nguyen, who also faces additional charges of forgery and false recording of documents, faces up to 24 years in prison if convicted, while Eichenberger would face nearly 23 years behind bars, according to prosecutors."I want to applaud the district attorney and his staff and the Westminster Police Department for a tremendous job in proving that real estate fraud will not be tolerated in Orange County," county Supervisor Janet Nguyen said."Too many people in the Vietnamese-American community have been devastated by perpetrators who took advantage of them," she said. "Thanks to our county and local public safety agencies diligently working together, these people will no longer prey on anyone, especially in Orange County."
Chatsworth Woman Among Pair Held in $2 Million Foreclosure Scheme17 Vietnamese-Americans were reportedly defrauded, according to the Orange County District Attorney's Office.5:12 pm
Lynn Eichenberger, 42, of Chatsworth, and Loan Thituong Nguyen, 43, of Westminster.Orange County District Attorney's OfficecontextPhotos (Two women, including one from Chatsworth, were arrested Wednesday on charges of using a real estate investment fraud scheme to cheat 17 Vietnamese-American clients out of $2 million.Loan Thituong Nguyen, 43, of Westminster, and Lynn Eichenberger, 42, of Chatsworth, are each charged with 15 counts of grand theft, two counts of money laundering and one count of conspiracy to commit grand theft, with sentence-enhancing allegations for property loss of more than $1 million, according to the Orange County District Attorney's Office.Nguyen, a licensed real estate broker who manages Suncoast Mortgage Corp. and Suncoast Investment Realty, and Eichenberger recruited clients to give them money to invest in foreclosed properties to which they had no claims, prosecutors allege.Victims were told their money was going toward paying half of the balance owed on a property's mortgage, prosecutors allege.When clients confronted the defendants because there was no return on their investments, the two would say the deal fell through, according to prosecutors, who said the scheme was operated between August and December 2009.Bail was set at $2 million for both defendants.Nguyen, who also faces additional charges of forgery and false recording of documents, faces up to 24 years in prison if convicted, while Eichenberger would face nearly 23 years behind bars, according to prosecutors."I want to applaud the district attorney and his staff and the Westminster Police Department for a tremendous job in proving that real estate fraud will not be tolerated in Orange County," county Supervisor Janet Nguyen said."Too many people in the Vietnamese-American community have been devastated by perpetrators who took advantage of them," she said. "Thanks to our county and local public safety agencies diligently working together, these people will no longer prey on anyone, especially in Orange County."
