Guilty Verdict in St. Louis Real Estate Agent Assault
After writing about this assault over a year ago on a St. Louis real estate agent, it is great to see this news.
The real estate agent sexually assaulted last year by a man posing as a home buyer said Saturday she was happy and relieved that a jury had found her attacker guilty after a three-day trial that had its bizarre moments.
“We’re glad it’s all over and done with,” she said Saturday. “We’re really happy with the jury’s verdict and glad that everything turned out the right way.”
After two hours of deliberations, the jury at 1:28 a.m. found Matthew Wilson, 50, guilty of forcible sodomy, sex abuse, robbery, felonious restraint and four counts of armed criminal action. He faces multiple life sentences. Sentencing is set for July 18. via STLtoday
She also says that she now checks the ID of every person who she shows a house to.
My mom told me to put the statue in the ground, just seems wrong to me but I did it. ...
What about RE/MAX Commercial? Where this classification came from?
I am pretty sure RE/MAX Commercial in volume sales must be above ...
Well Tom, once again you have said it much better than I could have. Unfortunately the folks at Move, ...
It certainly does not bode well for a fast recovery in the economic climate. This will affect all real estate ...
I HAVE 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TELECOMMUNICATIONS..HOW DO I APPLY AT KAI. 
Definitely not a fan of Move Inc.!!! 
A lot of you really need to go back to kindergarten and learn to spell correctly. If you cannot spell ...
In 2008, there was an extension to push first-time home buyers to purchase their homes quickly since the program did ...
I also need HELP and don't know what to do about my problem. I have a garden apartment off ...
I have the same situation. I sold my home in July and am scheduled to to close in a few ...
Comment by Debi Houghton on 16 May 2009:
What can a person do when their agent is clearly discriminatory
towards them. Most laws cover buyers, employees, lenders, etc.
Complaints can be filed via the BBB. Some states have regulatory
boards that will consider complaints, but this is as unusual case.
Any thoughts/