Tarick Seifeddine, 1745 Brian Court, and the Unanswered Questions Surrounding the Redemption Transaction
At the time of the August 2017 sheriff's sale, 1745 Brian Court was being rented by Tarick Seifeddine and his then wife, Duaa Altaee, from Drs. Bradley Foerster and Myria Petrou. Several months later, in December 2017, Mr. Seifeddine purchased the same property from Drs. Foerster and Petrou through a transaction completed during the redemption period. The transaction was overseen by attorney Michael Reynolds, who represented Mr. Seifeddine in connection with the purchase.
In August 2023, a Certificate of Redemption was recorded concerning 1745 Brian Court. Following review of that document and related property records, Drs. Foerster and Petrou directed a series of written inquiries to Mr. Seifeddine regarding the redemption of the property, the source and disposition of funds associated with the transaction, and whether he had ever received an explanation regarding how the transaction was structured by the professionals involved in the sale.
The correspondence reproduced below spans nearly two years and reflects repeated efforts to obtain clarification from Mr. Seifeddine regarding the redemption process and the circumstances surrounding his purchase of a property that he had previously rented from Drs. Foerster and Petrou.
As of publication, no substantive response addressing the questions presented in the correspondence below has been received.
Exhibit 1 – August 29, 2023 Certificate of Redemption
Certificate of Redemption recorded concerning 1745 Brian Court, acknowledging receipt of $80,926.53 in redemption funds following the August 2017 sheriff's sale. The document further states that the sheriff's deed interest had not been assigned, transferred, or encumbered. The Certificate of Redemption does not identify who provided the redemption funds or who redeemed the property.
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Exhibit 2 – May 29, 2024 Email: “Can’t Reassign Right of Redemption in Michigan”
Email transmitted to American Title, attorney Michael Reynolds, and Tarick Seifeddine stating that counsel had advised there was no legal process by which Mr. Seifeddine could have purchased or redeemed 1745 Brian Court from the sheriff's sale.
Exhibit 3 – March 2, 2025 Email: “1745 Brian Court”
Correspondence to American Title and attorney Michael Reynolds, copied to Tarick Seifeddine, requesting clarification concerning the redemption process, lien positions, disposition of sheriff's sale proceeds, and the legal basis for the December 2017 transaction.
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Exhibit 4 – March 16, 2025 Email: "1745 Brian Court Clarification"
Follow-up correspondence to Tarick Seifeddine identifying specific questions concerning the redemption payment, the Bank of America mortgage payoff, and the circumstances surrounding his purchase of 1745 Brian Court.
Exhibit 5 – January 9, 2026 Email: “1745 Brian Court”
Additional correspondence to Tarick Seifeddine following prior unanswered inquiries concerning the redemption transaction, the source of funds used in the transaction, the disposition of funds associated with the property, and the circumstances surrounding his purchase of 1745 Brian Court.
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Related Material
Recorded Affidavits Addressing 1745 Brian Court and the Certificate of Redemption
Additional reporting concerning the Certificate of Redemption, recorded affidavits, and related property records associated with 1745 Brian Court.
Tarick Seifeddine, Family Vehicles, and the Unanswered Questions Surrounding Insurance Policies Issued Under Dr. Myria Petrou's Name
Ann Arbor Police Department Incident Report 23-14252, related FOIA records, and correspondence concerning vehicles associated with the Seifeddine family that appeared on Dr. Myria Petrou's automobile insurance records.
Selected Reporting
- Bradley Foerster Submits 140-Exhibit, 1,121-Page Documentary Chronology to FBI for Supervisory Review of the Investigation Involving Dr. Bradley Foerster, Dr. Myria Petrou, and Duaa Altaee
- 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
- Eva Feldman Documentary Chronology: 139 Exhibits on NIH R01NS082304, University Proceedings, and Federal Investigation — No Response Received
- Bradley Foerster and Myria Petrou Send Ann Arbor Officials Documentary Chronology on AAPD and Related Federal Investigations — No Response Received
- Timothy Lynch Documentary Chronology: 63 Exhibits on University of Michigan Office of General Counsel, University Investigations, and Law Enforcement — No Response Received
- Bradley Foerster and Myria Petrou Documentary Chronology: 8 Exhibits Document More Than Two Years of Efforts to Trace Bank of Ann Arbor's $1.4 Million Sheriff's Sale Credit Bid — No Response Received
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 a member of the Montgomery County Medical Society and the Takoma Park U.S. & World History Book Club.