Petty crime like property vandalism isn't often prosecuted.

Way more interested in prosecuting the people perpetrating the crime than I am focusing on any shortcomings of the victim.

But seeing as how that would likely trigger a serious IRS audit, not to mention significant penalties and possible prosecution, they should probably just leave well enough alone and either live with their higher interest or sell and take their windfall and go elsewhere. 

plus I bet a lot of mortgage brokers don't know what all constitutes an event of default.. as there job is to sell mortgages not prosecute foreclosures..however myself being a HML who has had to foreclose many times in many different markets we get schooled out of necessity..

Circuit Court of Appeals in S.F. banned the Justice Department from prosecuting MMJ cases if no state laws were broken.

If you want the prosecuting attorney to do both sides to save money it's another. 

It's so baffling that I verge on thinking it's trolling or maybe I am just hoping so....Is this maybe a bit harsh, I sure hope so, because if you ever get sued or prosecuted for such a thing it will be so much more painful and devastating than getting told to pull your head out of your butt and get a clue.  

some how both were never prosecuted although the investor never did that again scared the you know what out of him when he was caught and it was in the paper.

I found out how adamant that the FL DPBR is about making sure that wholesale RE transactions DO NOT HAPPEN in the state of FL, and prosecuting those who attempt to complete wholesale RE transactions of ANY KIND without a FL sales license as FRAUD.

If you violate the Dodd-Frank Act you may end up being unable to collect a single mortgage payment and lose your entire investment, worse you might even be prosecuted for it.