Matthew Cox

She sells it for $85,000, right?

These three homeowners are dealing with this situation where literally someone is getting ready to move in their houses with a moving truck, believing that they bought the house fair and square.

And so these poor homeowners are going to have to spend a fortune to try to get this thing remedied.

Again, unless they have a home title lock or some company that's going to do it for them.

But we're really focusing on Roslyn, right?

So Roslyn, I don't know how you're going to compute the sentence on this.

It's either the market value that she stole of the house is $133,000 plus $312,000 plus $135,000, or the amount of money she actually got, which is probably a little more like a little over $300,000.

$285,000 plus $35,000, $315,000, $320,000.

Right?

Locally investigated, though, right?

FBI didn't get involved with this one.

The local police handled it locally prosecuted.

She pled guilty, actually, to charges of forgery, grand theft, and telecommunications fraud in Montgomery County, Ohio.

The... How much time do you think the local judge gave her?

Within 20%.

Two years?

Well, it's possible that the judges own their own home and kind of realize the horror that the homeowners are having to face by having someone –

buy their house without their knowledge and without receiving any money.

Two years.

No big deal, huh?