
The Miami-Dade Inspector General has released an audit report on the Guardianship Program of Dade County (GPDC), revealing significant lapses in oversight and violations of state law in property transactions. The investigation, which lasted over a year, found that three real estate agents were responsible for selling more than half of the properties, despite there being fifteen agents on the program’s list. One of the most egregious cases involved the sale of a ward’s home located at 6501 SW 4 Street, which is now owned by the contracted real estate agent’s family trust. The report underscores the need for stricter management and oversight within the program.




The results of the Public Integrity Review by the Office of the Controller (San Francisco) Worth a read. https://t.co/Xw1dfkW7dG https://t.co/NouMeYSghN
“The board was aware of her spending for years and neglected to intervene,” investigators said. https://t.co/5BV2k6SHF3
According to court documents, another board member noticed several financial discrepancies after conducting an audit of the organization’s recreation account. https://t.co/D6BFY03A1e