Feds charge Wisconsin real estate investor with bank fraud, seize $35 million
Nov. 30—ROCHESTER — A
On
The bank that he is accused of defrauding is
If found guilty, he will be asked to forfeit more than
"Premier Banks is aware of the allegations and has fully cooperated with authorities as they investigate this matter. We will not be making any further comments on the investigation at this time," he wrote.
The complaint alleges that Onofrio "devised and executed a scheme and artifice to defraud federally-insured financial institutions, by means of materially false and fraudulent pretenses, representations, and promises, and omissions of material fact." The actions in question took place between 2020 and
The three bank fraud charges in this lawsuit involve:
* A wire transfer of
* A wire transfer of
* A wire transfer of
He appeared in
Onofrio, whose personal website states that he was trained as a nurse anesthetist at
and possibly other nearby communities.
In
the historic Massey and Blakely buildings
at
City Centre complex
at
Onofrio was involved in the purchase and sale of
a northwest
at
In addition to buying and selling property, Onofrio markets himself as an educator and adviser who can teach others how "to create passive wealth through commercial real estate investments and help to break the stigma often associated with big commercial deals."
He also is promoting a book that he wrote, called "Triple Net Investing — Finding Freedom with
___
(c)2022 the Post-Bulletin
Visit the Post-Bulletin at www.postbulletin.com
Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
NYS out an estimated $11B in fraudulent unemployment insurance payments
NYC, NY state employees among 17 charged in $1.5M COVID relief loan fraud scheme
Advisor News
Annuity News
Health/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News