Jeff Guo
speaker
1,187 appearances
10 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2025
last heard 11 Sep
Jeff Guo’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 10 in all, peaking in Dec 2025 with 3.
Appearances
Last year, Jack Bologna was sitting at his desk in Baltimore when he got the tip that would turn into the biggest story of his career: a sprawling investigation into the mysterious pools of money pouring into the US housing market.
Jack is a local reporter at the Baltimore Banner.
He's always written for local newspapers, started out in the Midwest writing about meth rings and heroin busts.
A couple years ago he came to Baltimore.
Basically, Jack's job is to write about how companies and jobs and investment dollars flow in and out of Baltimore, which is how he got this tip.
It's from an anonymous real estate insider who tells him over the phone.
Apparently two people, two investors, had been buying up a bunch of homes in Baltimore, mostly old bro homes, and now a lot of those homes were going into foreclosure, ending up on the auction block.
turns around in his chair and starts telling all of this to the housing reporter at the banner.
Her name's Hallie Miller.
Halley had been covering the housing beat in Baltimore for years.
Recently, more and more investors had been swooping in, buying old homes here and fixing them up, which, according to Halley's sources, was great news for the city.
But there was something weird about these particular investors.
For one, they kind of came out of nowhere just a couple years ago.
The paperwork had the address of some suburb north of New York City.
Were these names well known in the Baltimore community?
So they were like nobodies.
Yet, yet, as Jack and Hallie start to piece together the public records, they soon realize that these two people that nobody had ever heard of.
Had quickly and quietly amassed what Jack and Halley believe to be one of the largest private real estate portfolios in Baltimore.
Over 700 homes.
And of course, these investors weren't buying the homes with all their own money.
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