August 9, 2025 - 00:53

In a shocking turn of events, Blake Owens, the CEO of Agrippa, was sent a severed pig's head along with a chilling message. The note read, "Don't get greedy because pigs get fat and hogs get slaughtered," suggesting a sinister warning related to ongoing real estate deals. This disturbing act has raised eyebrows and sparked conversations about the lengths to which individuals may go when feeling threatened or wronged in business transactions.
Owens, who has been actively involved in several high-stakes real estate negotiations, expressed his disbelief at receiving such a macabre threat. The incident has not only unsettled him personally but has also drawn attention to the increasingly aggressive tactics some parties may resort to in the cutthroat world of real estate.
Authorities are investigating the matter, and Owens has vowed to continue his work despite the intimidation. This incident serves as a stark reminder of the intense pressures within the industry and the potential for extreme reactions when significant financial interests are at stake.
November 7, 2025 - 00:46
Brookfield Properties Sells Denver Office Towers at Substantial LossIn a significant move, Brookfield Properties has divested two office towers in downtown Denver for a combined total of $57.4 million. This sale represents a staggering 86% loss from the original...
November 6, 2025 - 05:33
Newmark Group Plays Key Role in $1.8 Billion Merger in Senior Living SectorNewmark Group, Inc. has been appointed as the real estate advisor for a significant merger valued at $1.8 billion between Sonida Senior Living and CNL Healthcare Properties. This strategic...
November 5, 2025 - 23:35
Florida Realtors® and Japan-America Real Estate Coalition Forge New PartnershipFlorida Realtors® has officially signed a memorandum of understanding with the Japan-America Real Estate Coalition Office, marking a significant step towards enhanced collaboration between the two...
November 5, 2025 - 04:07
Superintendent Reflects on School Closures and Real Estate ChallengesWhen Davis Joint Unified School District Superintendent Matt Best was a teacher at Davis High School, he purchased a home in West Sacramento alongside two fellow educators due to financial...