March 4, 2026 - 04:40

A former Wells Fargo advisor has been sentenced to three years in federal prison for orchestrating a real estate investment scam that defrauded clients. Andrew Egber pleaded guilty to felony theft and securities fraud in a Maryland federal court last week.
The scheme centered on fraudulent real estate investment opportunities that Egber pitched to his clients. Instead of investing the funds as promised, he diverted the money for his own personal use and to make Ponzi-style payments to earlier investors, creating a facade of returns. His actions resulted in significant financial losses for the victims.
Egber's career in the financial industry included previous positions at prominent firms Raymond James and UBS, prior to his tenure at Wells Fargo. The sentencing judge also ordered three years of supervised release following his prison term. The case highlights the severe consequences of violating client trust and the ongoing regulatory focus on prosecuting investment fraud.
April 17, 2026 - 23:13
Real estate expert on NYC's 'pied-à-terre' tax: 'I don't think it's effective'A prominent New York City real estate expert has voiced strong skepticism regarding a proposed tax on secondary, part-time residences, commonly known as a `pied-à-terre` tax. The measure, aimed at...
April 17, 2026 - 02:28
Landmark Dallas area tower for saleThe prominent Providence Towers office complex, a landmark at the pivotal intersection of Spring Valley Road and the Dallas North Tollway, is officially for sale. This move places a significant...
April 16, 2026 - 04:21
Available development land in sought-after south Sioux Falls offers range of parcel sizesA highly sought-after area of south Sioux Falls is poised for significant expansion, with a rare offering of available development land now on the market. This opportunity provides a range of...
April 15, 2026 - 12:18
New York Governor Proposing Tax on Second Homes Worth $5 Million or MoreGovernor Kathy Hochul has unveiled a proposal to levy an annual tax on extraordinarily high-value second homes in New York City. The measure specifically targets non-primary residences, or pieds-à...