Attempted Falsified Verification of Rent

Williams forged an already fraudulent Verification of Rent by altering the amount by putting a “1,” in front of the $300 on the VOR that VICTIM 2s mother had earlier produced. Williams changed that document from $300 per month, to $1,300 per month. When the result looked obviously forged, Williams asked the buyer to obtain a new, false VOR to indicate $1,300 a month rent paid, to fraudulently qualify for a $500,000 mortgage.

Attempted Falsified Verification of Deposit

After VICTIM 3 backed out of the purchase of the Wynspire property, and in similar fashion as recorded elsewhere on this site, Williams put the new buyer’s name on William’s own checking account to falsify income to the lender.
The buyer (VICTIM 2) realized the severity of the criminal behavior being proposed, and backed out of the deal. Williams then berated the victim for refusing to purchase the home, even though that purchase:
• would be based upon an extensively fraudulent mortgage application; and
• would illegally disguise $80,000 in promised cash back to the buyer;
• would be for a sales price of $500,000 (which is more than 50% above the property’s reasonable market value).

Realtor Buys House with Mortgage Fraud

Williams purchased a $320,000 Highlands Ranch home by mortgage fraud, immediately after he bought his residential loft at Downing Street, Denver CO. Williams essentially copied the mortgage application he used to buy his Downing Street loft, and submitted the copy of that application to qualify for the Wynspire purchase. He withheld from the lender the fact that he had just increased his debt load by more than $300,000 with the purchase of that Downing Street loft. Williams accurately calculated that the Wynspire closing was so soon after the loft closing that it would not show up on any credit check, etc., so that he could purchase two properties even if he only qualified for one.

Special Warranty Deed: Wrong Legal Address #2

Same as recorded elsewhere on this website, during the sale of a Yosemite Street Condominium unit owned by Williams, Williams signed the Special Warranty Deed, falsely indicating that the buyer’s legal address was that of the unit being purchased. Williams had instructed the buyer to take a photo of himself at the property in a bathrobe to prove he had lived there (something Williams made a habit of advising). The buyer adamantly indicated that he would not lie about the address of his residence and also that he would not agree to William’s frequent urging to apply for an owner-occupied mortgage.
However, the Disclosure Notices document, “Affidavit of Occupancy” is marked correctly, as “Investment Property.”