Fairwinds Credit Union is an American member-owned credit union that is headquartered in Orlando, Florida and serves the Central Florida area.
Industry
Banking, Financial
Established
1949
Corporate Phone Number
+1 407-277-5045
Customer Support Phone Number
1-888-262-5456
No of Employees
500 – 1000
Headquartered Address
1504 S Ridgewood Ave, Edgewater,
FL 32132, United States
Senior Management
Larry F. Tobin — President/CEO
Kathy Chonody — CFO
Bill Vogeney — Chief Revenue Officer
Email:
Website:
This website is built to provide the most important contact information about the Corporate Offices & Headquarters including Fairwinds Credit Union Address, Corporate Number, and more.
VICTIM JWH
Hello,
I have reported fraud loans filed under my identity theft, my valuations, my title and my property.
The Orlando region offices fraudulently accepted the loan using my property as valuations and as collateral. Those parties also embarked on filing deceptive quit claim deeds with name changing to divert any investigations.
The Orlando offices have disconnected phone calls and have associated themselves with other cases of property fraud schemes.
My understanding is that if any loans are filed with intentional acts of deception, that that loan and the property possession due to loan will be null and void and my property can not be used as collateral or valuations to aid any deceptive practices.
The Orlando offices have concealed their part and the last party that has not responded is the regional manager that stated his name was Rosenfeld. In addition there will be a sentencing of associate that used property identity theft loan schemes in the Orlando region with a party that may be related to Fairwinds Credit Union employee.
Property Details
This property is classified as Residential (Single Family).
The lot is 3065 square feet, the land value of which is assessed at $47,500.00.
There is one building on the property. This property has 1 residential units.
It was built in 2006.
This property is valued at $203,058.00.
The legal description of this lot is: “LOT 79 GREYSTONE PHASE 2 PB 68”.
Sales and Assessment History
Date Details
3 / 2021 $100.00
Single Family
Book 09897, Page 1664
2021 Assessment
TORRES, DIANA
1206 TRAVERTINE TER
SANFORD, FL 32771
changed from
HAWKINS, DIANA & RUSSELL B
1206 TRAVERTINE TER
SANFORD, FL 32771
11 / 2020 $100.00
Single Family
Book 09771, Page 1285
2020 Assessment
HAWKINS, DIANA & RUSSELL B
1206 TRAVERTINE TER
SANFORD, FL 32771
changed from
HAWKINS, DIANA & HAWKINS, RUSS
1206 TRAVERTINE TER
SANFORD, FL 32771
2019 Assessment
HAWKINS, DIANA & HAWKINS, RUSS
1206 TRAVERTINE TER
SANFORD, FL 32771
changed from
HAWKINS, DIANA & RUSSELL B
1206 TRAVERTINE TER
SANFORD, FL 32771
8 / 2017 $208,000.00
Single Family
Book 08971, Page 0917
2017 Assessment
HAWKINS, DIANA & RUSSELL B
1206 TRAVERTINE TER
SANFORD, FL 32771
changed from
PATANE SAMUEL J & PATRICIA E
1206 TRAVERTINE TER
SANFORD, FL 32771
1 / 2008 $100.00
Single Family
Book 06915, Page 0699
Orlando, Florida – Acting United States Attorney Karin Hoppmann announces the unsealing of an indictment charging Keith Ingersoll (45, Orlando) and James Adamczyk (64, Orlando) for their roles in an over $12 million fraud scheme and conspiracy. Ingersoll and Adamczyk are each charged with one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, twenty counts of wire fraud, and nineteen counts of money laundering. Ingersoll is also charged with one count of aggravated identity theft. Ingersoll and Adamczyk are facing up to 20 years in federal prison for the conspiracy count and each wire fraud count, and up to 10 years in federal prison for each money laundering count. Ingersoll also faces a minimum mandatory of 2 years in federal prison for the aggravated identity theft count.
According to the
Indictment
, Ingersoll, Adamczyk, and others obtained more than $12 million from a victim. Specifically, the conspirators falsely represented that the funds provided by the victim would be used as refundable deposits for specific real estate transactions, that they would be held in escrow by an attorney or by an attorney as an escrow agent and, that the funds would be returned to the victim upon request. In fact, the funds were sent to two conspirators who were not licensed attorneys: a suspended attorney and, after the suspended attorney died, Adamczyk. Rather than retain the funds as had been promised, the suspended attorney and Adamczyk diverted portions of the funds for their own personal benefit and transferred other funds to Ingersoll.
As part of the conspiracy, Ingersoll, Adamczyk, and other conspirators provided the victim with real estate purchase contracts and other documents that were not executed by the owners of the properties but that contained forged signatures or were executed using the names of fictitious individuals and that falsely represented the entities that owned the properties. Ingersoll, Adamczyk, and other conspirators also falsely claimed that specific entities and individuals had expressed interest in purchasing the real estate but those potential buyers did not exist, had never been contacted about purchasing the real estate, or had declined to pursue a transaction. When the victim requested a return of some of the funds, Ingersoll and Adamczyk provided false excuses why the funds could not be returned, including false claims that Adamczyk was not allowed to leave Costa Rica due to having COVID-19 and that Adamczyk needed to be at the bank in person to return the funds to the victim. Ingersoll, Adamczyk, and other conspirators spent the proceeds received as a result of their fraud on themselves and for their own personal benefit, including for luxury car rentals, travel, and adult entertainment.
An indictment is merely a formal charge that a defendant has committed one or more violations of federal criminal law, and every defendant is presumed innocent unless, and until, proven guilty.
This case was investigated by United States Secret Service, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office. It will be prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Roger B. Handberg, Jennifer M. Harrington, and Amanda Daniels.