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Convicted Colorado Democrat 'serial squatter' may have schemed her last illegal stay after landlord fights back
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Leroy N. Soetoro
Oct 29, 2023, 4:07:13 PM10/29/23
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https://news.yahoo.com/convicted-serial-squatter-may-schemed-
080019640.html
A "serial squatter," who was last reportedly seen fraudulently living in a
Texas home, is officially a wanted woman in the state, police said.
The Rowlett Police Department charged Heather Schwab this week with
fraudulent securing of document execution of over $30,000 and less than
$150,000, a felony, a police spokeswoman told Fox News Digital on
Thursday. The spokeswoman noted that the charge was an uncommon one that
she and a detective had never seen before - though that does not mean the
department had never previously issued such a charge.
Police said they believe Schwab is likely still in the state and is
calling on members of the public to come forward with any tips on her
whereabouts.
Schwab is a convicted fraudster who was sentenced in 2018 in Colorado for
felony identity theft in connection to serial squatting. She was released
in 2020 after serving only 16 months behind bars and came back into the
public spotlight this year when a Rowlett homeowner, Jessica Davis,
sounded the alarm that a woman allegedly using a false identity moved into
her house without paying rent.
"Even though I am happy that there is a warrant for Heather’s arrest, I
feel like this could have been dealt with earlier if the Dallas County and
Rowlett Police did not ignore my calls for help, my proof of fraud, and my
wants on filing a report on Heather at the beginning," Davis told Fox News
Digital on Thursday.
Schwab's charge stems from a rental agreement she made with Davis,
pledging she would pay $3,100 per month in a 12-month contract, police
said.
Davis spoke to Fox News Digital earlier this fall when Schwab was still
squatting in the home and highlighted then that she called many local
officials for assistance on the matter, but she was told the matter was a
civil case.
"I called the police. I called the DA. I called the chief of police. The
assistant chief of police. The Justice Department and the courts, like if
I could get a number, I called it," Davis said in September.
Davis and her husband, Colin Davis, purchased their first home in December
in Rowlett, roughly 20 miles outside of Dallas. The home, which has four
bedrooms, a pool and a hot tub, was a dream for the family before Davis
had to relocate to Florida for her job about six months ago.
The couple did not want to sell the property so soon after purchasing it
and decided to rent it out. They posted listings on Apartments.com and
Zillow to find prospective tenants and wound up in a nightmare scenario
with Schwab, who allegedly used a false identity to move into the home.
Davis said she received an initial message from a hopeful tenant about the
property, which came in under the name "Heather Schwab," but the woman
told Davis that she was using her friend’s Zillow account and claimed her
actual name was Rayes Ruybal.
Everything appeared above board with the application, and Davis allowed
the woman and her 17-year-old son, who Davis said has autism, move into
the home early as payments for the house were processing. However, the
payments failed, according to Davis, and the homeowners never received
money from the woman.
Davis began her own sleuthing of the woman after police repeatedly told
her it was a civil matter, she said at the time.
Davis then investigated the name Heather Schwab and discovered news links
from 2018 reporting on her arrest and subsequent conviction on felony
identity theft charges from alleged serial squatting in Adams County,
Colorado. She and her husband William Schwab were accused of renting and
living on properties but never paying landlords.
Prosecutors dubbed Schwab a "serial squatter," while the judge who
presided over her case in 2018 said her crimes were "appalling."
Davis and her husband hired a lawyer after the discovery and began filing
eviction notices to no avail. Local media began investigating the matter
last month, which Davis attributed to helping speed along the process of
getting the squatter and her son out of the house.
Schwab finally moved out late last month, Davis said, leaving the home
stinking of urine and cigarette smoke, and trashed with food and debris.
"They smelled urine. They smelled smoke," Davis recounted of what her
husband and police found when they entered the home. "Both of the toilets
are clogged with mounds of toilet paper and other seemingly fluids."
Davis lamented in her comment to Fox News Digital on Thursday that she had
hoped local police would have acted much sooner when she discovered the
squatter in her home, arguing that "negligence and lack of communication
is heavy on the department on this matter" and that she is "paying for
it."
"I was even told that I was not a victim. According to Rowlett Police,
they even admitted they ignored me [until] the local news got involved,"
she said. "…I hope the higher up or DA will look at what happened and fix
the issues in the law department."
The homeowner said the squatting issue has left her financially strapped
and living with family members to save money.
The property was supposed to generate $2,850 in rent each month, in
addition to a $300 monthly bill for weekly pool services. Instead, Davis
did not receive any payments from the woman for the three months she is
owed and is looking at a $1,500 water bill, electric bills, legal fees,
mortgage payments and expensive cleaning fees.
Police told Fox News Digital that Schwab was last seen driving a 2005
Dodge Ram with a Colorado license plate reading ZOS460.
If arrested and found guilty, Schwab faces up to 10 years in prison or a
$10,000 fine.
--
We live in a time where intelligent people are being silenced so that
stupid people won't be offended.
Durham Report: The FBI has an integrity problem. It has none.
No collusion - Special Counsel Robert Swan Mueller III, March 2019.
Officially made Nancy Pelosi a two-time impeachment loser.
Thank you for cleaning up the disaster of the 2008-2017 Obama / Biden
fiasco, President Trump.
Under Barack Obama's leadership, the United States of America became the
The World According To Garp. Obama sold out heterosexuals for Hollywood
queer liberal democrat donors.
President Trump boosted the economy, reduced illegal invasions, appointed
dozens of judges and three SCOTUS justices.
080019640.html
A "serial squatter," who was last reportedly seen fraudulently living in a
Texas home, is officially a wanted woman in the state, police said.
The Rowlett Police Department charged Heather Schwab this week with
fraudulent securing of document execution of over $30,000 and less than
$150,000, a felony, a police spokeswoman told Fox News Digital on
Thursday. The spokeswoman noted that the charge was an uncommon one that
she and a detective had never seen before - though that does not mean the
department had never previously issued such a charge.
Police said they believe Schwab is likely still in the state and is
calling on members of the public to come forward with any tips on her
whereabouts.
Schwab is a convicted fraudster who was sentenced in 2018 in Colorado for
felony identity theft in connection to serial squatting. She was released
in 2020 after serving only 16 months behind bars and came back into the
public spotlight this year when a Rowlett homeowner, Jessica Davis,
sounded the alarm that a woman allegedly using a false identity moved into
her house without paying rent.
"Even though I am happy that there is a warrant for Heather’s arrest, I
feel like this could have been dealt with earlier if the Dallas County and
Rowlett Police did not ignore my calls for help, my proof of fraud, and my
wants on filing a report on Heather at the beginning," Davis told Fox News
Digital on Thursday.
Schwab's charge stems from a rental agreement she made with Davis,
pledging she would pay $3,100 per month in a 12-month contract, police
said.
Davis spoke to Fox News Digital earlier this fall when Schwab was still
squatting in the home and highlighted then that she called many local
officials for assistance on the matter, but she was told the matter was a
civil case.
"I called the police. I called the DA. I called the chief of police. The
assistant chief of police. The Justice Department and the courts, like if
I could get a number, I called it," Davis said in September.
Davis and her husband, Colin Davis, purchased their first home in December
in Rowlett, roughly 20 miles outside of Dallas. The home, which has four
bedrooms, a pool and a hot tub, was a dream for the family before Davis
had to relocate to Florida for her job about six months ago.
The couple did not want to sell the property so soon after purchasing it
and decided to rent it out. They posted listings on Apartments.com and
Zillow to find prospective tenants and wound up in a nightmare scenario
with Schwab, who allegedly used a false identity to move into the home.
Davis said she received an initial message from a hopeful tenant about the
property, which came in under the name "Heather Schwab," but the woman
told Davis that she was using her friend’s Zillow account and claimed her
actual name was Rayes Ruybal.
Everything appeared above board with the application, and Davis allowed
the woman and her 17-year-old son, who Davis said has autism, move into
the home early as payments for the house were processing. However, the
payments failed, according to Davis, and the homeowners never received
money from the woman.
Davis began her own sleuthing of the woman after police repeatedly told
her it was a civil matter, she said at the time.
Davis then investigated the name Heather Schwab and discovered news links
from 2018 reporting on her arrest and subsequent conviction on felony
identity theft charges from alleged serial squatting in Adams County,
Colorado. She and her husband William Schwab were accused of renting and
living on properties but never paying landlords.
Prosecutors dubbed Schwab a "serial squatter," while the judge who
presided over her case in 2018 said her crimes were "appalling."
Davis and her husband hired a lawyer after the discovery and began filing
eviction notices to no avail. Local media began investigating the matter
last month, which Davis attributed to helping speed along the process of
getting the squatter and her son out of the house.
Schwab finally moved out late last month, Davis said, leaving the home
stinking of urine and cigarette smoke, and trashed with food and debris.
"They smelled urine. They smelled smoke," Davis recounted of what her
husband and police found when they entered the home. "Both of the toilets
are clogged with mounds of toilet paper and other seemingly fluids."
Davis lamented in her comment to Fox News Digital on Thursday that she had
hoped local police would have acted much sooner when she discovered the
squatter in her home, arguing that "negligence and lack of communication
is heavy on the department on this matter" and that she is "paying for
it."
"I was even told that I was not a victim. According to Rowlett Police,
they even admitted they ignored me [until] the local news got involved,"
she said. "…I hope the higher up or DA will look at what happened and fix
the issues in the law department."
The homeowner said the squatting issue has left her financially strapped
and living with family members to save money.
The property was supposed to generate $2,850 in rent each month, in
addition to a $300 monthly bill for weekly pool services. Instead, Davis
did not receive any payments from the woman for the three months she is
owed and is looking at a $1,500 water bill, electric bills, legal fees,
mortgage payments and expensive cleaning fees.
Police told Fox News Digital that Schwab was last seen driving a 2005
Dodge Ram with a Colorado license plate reading ZOS460.
If arrested and found guilty, Schwab faces up to 10 years in prison or a
$10,000 fine.
--
We live in a time where intelligent people are being silenced so that
stupid people won't be offended.
Durham Report: The FBI has an integrity problem. It has none.
No collusion - Special Counsel Robert Swan Mueller III, March 2019.
Officially made Nancy Pelosi a two-time impeachment loser.
Thank you for cleaning up the disaster of the 2008-2017 Obama / Biden
fiasco, President Trump.
Under Barack Obama's leadership, the United States of America became the
The World According To Garp. Obama sold out heterosexuals for Hollywood
queer liberal democrat donors.
President Trump boosted the economy, reduced illegal invasions, appointed
dozens of judges and three SCOTUS justices.
Leroy N. Soetoro
Oct 29, 2023, 4:10:36 PM10/29/23
to
ELON X.
Oct 29, 2023, 5:16:22 PM10/29/23
to
>ch
Trump’s Total Charges Could Result In More Than 700 Years In Prison—Here's
Updated Aug 22, 2023, 03:00pm EDT
Topline
Former President Donald Trump has been indicted on 91 federal and state
charges in total after being indicted for the fourth time Monday in Fulton
County, Georgia, facing a range of felony charges that all carry potential
prison sentences that add up to a potential maximum sentence of 717.5
years in prison, though Trump is highly unlikely to face that much time.
Donald Trump
Former President Donald Trump prepares to deliver remarks at a Nevada
Republican volunteer ... [+]Getty Images
Key Facts
Manhattan – 136 Years Maximum: Trump was charged with 34 counts of
falsifying business records in the first degree in his first indictment in
Manhattan, stemming from “hush money” payments made during his 2016
campaign, which as a class “E” felony under New York law carries a maximum
four-year prison sentence for each count if convicted.
Trump could face over 100 years in prison if he were convicted of every
charge in that case, but legal experts suggest it’s unlikely he’ll face
any prison time at all in this case as a first-time offender.
PROMOTED
Classified Documents – 450 Years Maximum: Trump faces 40 federal charges
after being indicted for bringing White House documents back to Mar-A-Lago
with him and allegedly trying to obstruct the Justice Department’s
investigation into them, including 32 counts of willful retention of
national security documents, six counts related to obstruction and two
counts for scheme to conceal and making false statements.
That could result in 450 years maximum imprisonment, based on the willful
retention charges each carrying up to 10 years in prison, the obstruction
charges carrying potential 20-year penalties and the false statement
charges carrying potentially five years each.
Federal Election Investigation – 55 Years Maximum: Trump was charged with
four felony counts as part of the Justice Department’s investigation into
his efforts to overturn the 2020 election, including conspiracy to defraud
the U.S., obstruction, conspiracy to obstruct an official proceeding and
conspiracy against rights, a 19th century law that criminalizes when two
or more people “conspire to injure, oppress, threaten, or intimidate” any
Americans “in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege”
they’re afforded under the Constitution or federal law.
Forbes Daily: Get our best stories, exclusive reporting and essential
analysis of the day’s news in your inbox every weekday.
By signing up, you accept and agree to our Terms of Service (including the
class action waiver and arbitration provisions), and you acknowledge our
Privacy Statement.
Those charges could result in more than 50 years in prison if Trump were
convicted of all counts, based on maximum sentences of five years for
conspiracy to defraud, 20 years for each obstruction charge and 10 years
for conspiracy against rights.
Fulton County – 76.5 Years Maximum: Trump was indicted on 13 state charges
in Fulton County for trying to overturn Georgia’s 2020 election—part of 41
total counts brought against 19 defendants—including charges for
racketeering (known as RICO charges), solicitation of violation of oath by
a public officer, conspiracy to commit impersonating a public officer,
conspiracy to commit forgery in the first degree, false statements and
writings, conspiracy to commit false statements and writings, filing false
documents and conspiracy to commit filing false documents.
Trump could spend more than 70 years in prison if he were convicted on all
counts, based on maximum sentences of 20 years for racketeering, three
years for solicitation (three counts), 2.5 years for conspiracy to
impersonate a public officer, 7.5 years for forgery conspiracy (two
counts), five years for false statements (two counts), 2.5 years for
conspiracy to commit false statements (two counts), 10 years for filing
false documents and five years for conspiracy to file false documents.
Contra
While all of the crimes Trump’s been indicted for do carry possible prison
sentences, most do not carry mandatory sentences if convicted and can also
potentially be punishable by a fine. Criminal solicitation and forgery in
Georgia are the only charges against Trump in which the statutes don’t
specify it can be punishable by a fine instead.
What We Don’t Know
What Trump’s actual prison sentences will be, if he’s convicted of any of
the crimes he’s been charged with. Trump is unlikely to receive maximum
prison sentences as a first-time offender, Politico notes, and even if
he’s convicted of multiple crimes, he might be ordered to serve out his
sentences concurrently, meaning he could serve sentences for multiple
counts simultaneously rather than one after the other. Trump could also be
helped out in the documents case by U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon, the
judge overseeing the case who would sentence him if convicted, who Trump
appointed and has been deferential toward him in the past.
What To Watch For
Trump’s trial in Manhattan is scheduled to start on March 25, 2024,
followed by the documents case going to trial on May 20, 2024, though
those dates could be changed. No date has been set yet for Trump’s federal
indictment for trying to overturn the 2020 election, though prosecutors
have proposed a trial date of January 2. It’s also still unclear when the
Fulton County case will go to trial, and while District Attorney Fani
Willis suggested prosecutors want the trial to take place within the next
six months, that may be unlikely given the complex nature of the 19-
defendant case.
Chief Critic
Trump has strongly denied all of the charges against him in each
indictment, pleading not guilty to the first three sets of charges and
decrying the Fulton County indictment as a “witch hunt.” “These monsters,
all controlled and coordinated by the DOJ and Radical Left Lunatics, are
Criminalizing Political Speech, a total SHUTDOWN OF DEMOCRACY!” Trump
claimed on Truth Social Tuesday night. (Legal experts have disputed
Trump’s claim that his attempts to overturn the election were First
Amendment-protected speech.)
Surprising Fact
Trump being convicted and sentenced to prison would not in itself stop him
from serving as president if he were reelected in 2024—or from campaigning
for the job—though it would likely present some logistical challenges.
Legal experts cited by Politico said it’s likely any sentences from state
courts would likely be postponed until after his presidential term ends,
and while it’s less clear what would happen in the case of any federal
sentences, Trump could try to pardon himself from those charges. (It’s
still legally uncertain if he could do so.)
Key Background
Trump is the first sitting or former president to be indicted on felony
charges. His indictments were brought over the past several months
following years-long investigations by federal and local prosecutors, with
special counsel Jack Smith being appointed in November to oversee the
Justice Department’s two investigations into the former president. The
charges in Fulton County were brought Monday against 19 defendants,
alleging Trump was part of a broader criminal conspiracy to subvert the
election results. Polling suggests that Trump’s indictments have only
bolstered his standing in the Republican presidential primaries among his
GOP base, though it’s still unclear how his indictments—or by that point,
any convictions—could impact the ex-president in a general election.
Trump’s Total Charges Could Result In More Than 700 Years In Prison—Here's
Updated Aug 22, 2023, 03:00pm EDT
Topline
Former President Donald Trump has been indicted on 91 federal and state
charges in total after being indicted for the fourth time Monday in Fulton
County, Georgia, facing a range of felony charges that all carry potential
prison sentences that add up to a potential maximum sentence of 717.5
years in prison, though Trump is highly unlikely to face that much time.
Donald Trump
Former President Donald Trump prepares to deliver remarks at a Nevada
Republican volunteer ... [+]Getty Images
Key Facts
Manhattan – 136 Years Maximum: Trump was charged with 34 counts of
falsifying business records in the first degree in his first indictment in
Manhattan, stemming from “hush money” payments made during his 2016
campaign, which as a class “E” felony under New York law carries a maximum
four-year prison sentence for each count if convicted.
Trump could face over 100 years in prison if he were convicted of every
charge in that case, but legal experts suggest it’s unlikely he’ll face
any prison time at all in this case as a first-time offender.
PROMOTED
Classified Documents – 450 Years Maximum: Trump faces 40 federal charges
after being indicted for bringing White House documents back to Mar-A-Lago
with him and allegedly trying to obstruct the Justice Department’s
investigation into them, including 32 counts of willful retention of
national security documents, six counts related to obstruction and two
counts for scheme to conceal and making false statements.
That could result in 450 years maximum imprisonment, based on the willful
retention charges each carrying up to 10 years in prison, the obstruction
charges carrying potential 20-year penalties and the false statement
charges carrying potentially five years each.
Federal Election Investigation – 55 Years Maximum: Trump was charged with
four felony counts as part of the Justice Department’s investigation into
his efforts to overturn the 2020 election, including conspiracy to defraud
the U.S., obstruction, conspiracy to obstruct an official proceeding and
conspiracy against rights, a 19th century law that criminalizes when two
or more people “conspire to injure, oppress, threaten, or intimidate” any
Americans “in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege”
they’re afforded under the Constitution or federal law.
Forbes Daily: Get our best stories, exclusive reporting and essential
analysis of the day’s news in your inbox every weekday.
By signing up, you accept and agree to our Terms of Service (including the
class action waiver and arbitration provisions), and you acknowledge our
Privacy Statement.
Those charges could result in more than 50 years in prison if Trump were
convicted of all counts, based on maximum sentences of five years for
conspiracy to defraud, 20 years for each obstruction charge and 10 years
for conspiracy against rights.
Fulton County – 76.5 Years Maximum: Trump was indicted on 13 state charges
in Fulton County for trying to overturn Georgia’s 2020 election—part of 41
total counts brought against 19 defendants—including charges for
racketeering (known as RICO charges), solicitation of violation of oath by
a public officer, conspiracy to commit impersonating a public officer,
conspiracy to commit forgery in the first degree, false statements and
writings, conspiracy to commit false statements and writings, filing false
documents and conspiracy to commit filing false documents.
Trump could spend more than 70 years in prison if he were convicted on all
counts, based on maximum sentences of 20 years for racketeering, three
years for solicitation (three counts), 2.5 years for conspiracy to
impersonate a public officer, 7.5 years for forgery conspiracy (two
counts), five years for false statements (two counts), 2.5 years for
conspiracy to commit false statements (two counts), 10 years for filing
false documents and five years for conspiracy to file false documents.
Contra
While all of the crimes Trump’s been indicted for do carry possible prison
sentences, most do not carry mandatory sentences if convicted and can also
potentially be punishable by a fine. Criminal solicitation and forgery in
Georgia are the only charges against Trump in which the statutes don’t
specify it can be punishable by a fine instead.
What We Don’t Know
What Trump’s actual prison sentences will be, if he’s convicted of any of
the crimes he’s been charged with. Trump is unlikely to receive maximum
prison sentences as a first-time offender, Politico notes, and even if
he’s convicted of multiple crimes, he might be ordered to serve out his
sentences concurrently, meaning he could serve sentences for multiple
counts simultaneously rather than one after the other. Trump could also be
helped out in the documents case by U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon, the
judge overseeing the case who would sentence him if convicted, who Trump
appointed and has been deferential toward him in the past.
What To Watch For
Trump’s trial in Manhattan is scheduled to start on March 25, 2024,
followed by the documents case going to trial on May 20, 2024, though
those dates could be changed. No date has been set yet for Trump’s federal
indictment for trying to overturn the 2020 election, though prosecutors
have proposed a trial date of January 2. It’s also still unclear when the
Fulton County case will go to trial, and while District Attorney Fani
Willis suggested prosecutors want the trial to take place within the next
six months, that may be unlikely given the complex nature of the 19-
defendant case.
Chief Critic
Trump has strongly denied all of the charges against him in each
indictment, pleading not guilty to the first three sets of charges and
decrying the Fulton County indictment as a “witch hunt.” “These monsters,
all controlled and coordinated by the DOJ and Radical Left Lunatics, are
Criminalizing Political Speech, a total SHUTDOWN OF DEMOCRACY!” Trump
claimed on Truth Social Tuesday night. (Legal experts have disputed
Trump’s claim that his attempts to overturn the election were First
Amendment-protected speech.)
Surprising Fact
Trump being convicted and sentenced to prison would not in itself stop him
from serving as president if he were reelected in 2024—or from campaigning
for the job—though it would likely present some logistical challenges.
Legal experts cited by Politico said it’s likely any sentences from state
courts would likely be postponed until after his presidential term ends,
and while it’s less clear what would happen in the case of any federal
sentences, Trump could try to pardon himself from those charges. (It’s
still legally uncertain if he could do so.)
Key Background
Trump is the first sitting or former president to be indicted on felony
charges. His indictments were brought over the past several months
following years-long investigations by federal and local prosecutors, with
special counsel Jack Smith being appointed in November to oversee the
Justice Department’s two investigations into the former president. The
charges in Fulton County were brought Monday against 19 defendants,
alleging Trump was part of a broader criminal conspiracy to subvert the
election results. Polling suggests that Trump’s indictments have only
bolstered his standing in the Republican presidential primaries among his
GOP base, though it’s still unclear how his indictments—or by that point,
any convictions—could impact the ex-president in a general election.
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Oct 29, 2023, 5:17:05 PM10/29/23
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