Deutsche Bank’s Legal Predators: Mackie Wolf’s Federal Court Pursuit for Tiny $4,000 Debt Unveiled

In the real property records, there’s a conspicuous absence of any modifications or refinancing throughout the 27-year tenure of the parents’ ownership. Here’s the legal papers we found, which are from the 1996 loan for $38,400.

However, shortly after Shirley Albert’s passing, a peculiar shift occurs: suddenly, the home, appraised at $150k, becomes an irresistible target.

It’s crucial to bear in mind that the legal representatives of Deutsche Bank, acting as the straw man, possess a troubling capacity for manipulating legal documents at will.

Their track record of deceit, as extensively documented by LIT in our published articles, underscores their unscrupulous nature.

Moreover, their pervasive involvement in every stage of the foreclosure process—from purportedly representing the trustee (Deutsche Bank) to assuming the role of the servicer and ultimately transforming into the auctioneers (under the guise of alter ego AVT Title Services LLC)—exposes a deeply entrenched web of deception.

This labyrinthine scheme culminates in the acquisition of the property through a “credit bid,” followed by the selection of a favored acquaintance for resale.

At each juncture of this nefarious progression, exorbitant fees, charges, and illicit kickbacks are siphoned from the estate—ultimately burdening the son, who is left grappling with the aftermath.