7 hours ago
Indianapolis Colts star Sauce Gardner has filed a lawsuit against a Michigan construction company—claiming that the business failed to carry out renovations to a $935,000 abandoned apartment building in Detroit, despite receiving a $500,000 deposit to secure its services.
The NFL athlete—whose real name is Ahmad Gardner—claims that he was lured into buying the property under false pretenses, and is asking that the Michigan-based Sanborn Construction company be forced to return his deposit and pay him additional damages.
In the lawsuit, which was first reported by TMZ, the 24-year-old cornerback states that he first met the company's CEO, Nicholas Sanborn, on social media, where they struck up a conversation about real estate, which led to a discussion about a disused apartment building in the New Center neighborhood of Motor City.
Gardner, who was born in Detroit, says he became particularly interested in the property after Sanborn told him that an adjacent building was also on the market—a detail that the NFL star claims he later discovered was untrue. He adds that he agreed to invest in the multifamily property under the ****** umption that Sanborn Construction would handle the renovation of the abandoned structure.
Records show that the athlete closed on the property, which was previously known as Bonita Apartments and features 44 vacant units, on May 11, with the final sale price listed as $935,000. Prior to Gardner's purchase, the building had been listed for just under $1.2 million.
#sanborn
The NFL athlete—whose real name is Ahmad Gardner—claims that he was lured into buying the property under false pretenses, and is asking that the Michigan-based Sanborn Construction company be forced to return his deposit and pay him additional damages.
In the lawsuit, which was first reported by TMZ, the 24-year-old cornerback states that he first met the company's CEO, Nicholas Sanborn, on social media, where they struck up a conversation about real estate, which led to a discussion about a disused apartment building in the New Center neighborhood of Motor City.
Gardner, who was born in Detroit, says he became particularly interested in the property after Sanborn told him that an adjacent building was also on the market—a detail that the NFL star claims he later discovered was untrue. He adds that he agreed to invest in the multifamily property under the ****** umption that Sanborn Construction would handle the renovation of the abandoned structure.
Records show that the athlete closed on the property, which was previously known as Bonita Apartments and features 44 vacant units, on May 11, with the final sale price listed as $935,000. Prior to Gardner's purchase, the building had been listed for just under $1.2 million.
#sanborn
26 days ago
Happen Inc. (NASDAQ:HAPN) is one of the 8 Most Undervalued Growth Stocks to Buy for the Next 10 Years. On June 30, BTIG raised the firm's price target on Happen Inc. (NASDAQ:HAPN) to $25 from $20 and kept a Buy rating on the stock. The upward price target revision reflects a 28% upside from current levels. This upside is higher than the median Wall Street ****** ysts' upside of 18% based on 10 ****** ysts' estimates. The firm updated its forecasts for speciality finance companies ahead of the second-quarter earnings season. It believes the revised price targets reflect where the stock could trade by June 2027. Moreover, many companies in the sector will see significant earnings improvement as inflation concerns ease and the outlook for Federal Reserve interest rates becomes clearer, BTIG tells investors in a research note.
Earlier on June 22, Happen Inc. announced the official launch of the Happen Bank brand. Also, on the same day, the company was listed on Nasdaq. Moreover, HAPN represents the company's goal of helping customers achieve their financial goals by offering products that are simple, clear, and easy to use.
Scott Sanborn, CEO of Happen Bank, remarked:
"Becoming Happen Bank and now trading on Nasdaq reflects how far we've come in building a modern digital bank designed around people's real financial needs. The Happen Bank brand more clearly reflects the role we play in consumers' lives: helping people make things happen with products that are smart, transparent, and easy to use"
Happen Inc. (NASDAQ:HAPN) is a bank holding company that provides financial and lending services. The company offers deposit products, including savings accounts, checking accounts, and certificates of deposit. It also operates a lending marketplace that connects borrowers and financing options. The company was previously known as LendingClub Corporation and changed its name to Happen Inc. in June 2026. It was founded in 2006 and is headquartered in San Francisco, California.
Earlier on June 22, Happen Inc. announced the official launch of the Happen Bank brand. Also, on the same day, the company was listed on Nasdaq. Moreover, HAPN represents the company's goal of helping customers achieve their financial goals by offering products that are simple, clear, and easy to use.
Scott Sanborn, CEO of Happen Bank, remarked:
"Becoming Happen Bank and now trading on Nasdaq reflects how far we've come in building a modern digital bank designed around people's real financial needs. The Happen Bank brand more clearly reflects the role we play in consumers' lives: helping people make things happen with products that are smart, transparent, and easy to use"
Happen Inc. (NASDAQ:HAPN) is a bank holding company that provides financial and lending services. The company offers deposit products, including savings accounts, checking accounts, and certificates of deposit. It also operates a lending marketplace that connects borrowers and financing options. The company was previously known as LendingClub Corporation and changed its name to Happen Inc. in June 2026. It was founded in 2006 and is headquartered in San Francisco, California.
