Bank of Ann Arbor — No Reconciliation Identified for $1.4M Sheriff’s Sale Credit Bid
A $1.4 million credit bid was recorded.
The loan ledger reflects subsequent adjustments.
No reconciliation is provided.
On May 2, 2026, Dr. Bradley Foerster and Dr. Myria Petrou submitted a follow-up Request for Information to Bank of Ann Arbor pursuant to the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA), seeking a detailed accounting of the application of the credit bid made at the August 3, 2017 sheriff’s sale involving 1745 Brian Court, 630 Geddes Ridge Avenue, and 620 Geddes Ridge Avenue in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
This follow-up request builds on a prior submission dated April 19, 2026:
Initial RESPA Request — Bank of Ann Arbor (April 19, 2026)
The request is narrowly focused on a single issue: how the credit bid amounts associated with the foreclosure are reflected in the Bank’s loan accounting.
Key Accounting Issue
The Bank acquired the three properties at the August 3, 2017 sheriff’s sale through a total credit bid of approximately $1.4 million.
Subsequent loan ledger entries reflect:
- December 19, 2017 — Principal payment of $78,200, corresponding to the sale of 1745 Brian Court
- February 26, 2018 — Principal reduction of approximately $1,151,261
- March 2018 — Charge-off of approximately $294,675
The request seeks reconciliation of these entries to the original credit bid amounts.
Requested Clarification
The Bank has been asked to identify how the credit bid is applied in the loan accounting, including reconciliation of:
- the credit bid amounts associated with the three properties,
- the December 2017 principal payment,
- the February 2018 principal reduction, and
- the March 2018 charge-off.
This is not a request for new analysis or the creation of new documents, but rather identification of how existing transactions are reflected in the Bank’s records.
Bank Response
In response to the April 19, 2026 request, the Bank stated that the request was “substantially the same” as prior submissions and had already been addressed in earlier correspondence.
No reconciliation of the credit bid to the loan ledger entries was provided in that response.
Record Status
As reflected in the Bank’s own loan ledger records, no reconciliation of these amounts is provided within the produced materials.
No reconciliation has been identified in the Bank’s records or in its response.
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Exhibit — May 2, 2026 RESPA Follow-Up Request to Bank of Ann Arbor
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Exhibit — Bank of Ann Arbor Response (April 20, 2026)
Selected Reporting
- From Mentor to Federal Investigation: The Dr. Eva Feldman Documentary Chronology
- July 26 Documentary Notice and Documentary Chronology Transmitted to City Attorney Kaur, Mayor Taylor, City Administrator Dohoney, and Police Chief Anderson Concerning Ann Arbor Police Department Investigations, Related City Proceedings, and Federal Investigations Involving Drs. Bradley Foerster and Myria Petrou (2015–2026).
- July 7 Documentary Notice to University of Michigan Vice President and General Counsel Timothy G. Lynch Concerning University and Law Enforcement Investigations Involving Drs. Bradley Foerster and Myria Petrou (2015–2026). July 8 UM Announces Lynch Leaving.
- From One FBI File to a Legislative Proposal: Peter and Maria Foerster Ask Senator Van Hollen's Office and Congressman Jamie Raskin to Consider a Uniform Administrative Framework for Federal Investigations
- The Institutional Fingerprint of the FBI Russia-Gate File: Referrals, Consults, Intelligence Reports, and the June 16, 2026 FBI Production
- Dr. Bradley Foerster and Dr. Myria Petrou Document More Than Two Years of Unsuccessful Efforts to Trace Bank of Ann Arbor's $1.4 Million Sheriff's Sale Credit Bid (June 2026)
Brad Foerster, MD PhD
Brad Foerster is a FOIA advocate documenting requests, transparency disputes, and accountability investigations involving public agencies, universities, police oversight, and Russia-Gate related inquiries. His work compiles original documents, timelines, and analysis of public records and institutional responses. Brad is also a board-certified radiologist, author of Town & Gown, and has published over 40 peer-reviewed articles. Brad lives in Potomac, Maryland with his family and is active in the Montgomery County Medical Society and the Takoma Park U.S. & World History Book Club.