Elderly Georgia homeowner forced from his home and arrested after accused fraudster claims ownership: Made us feel like illegal immigrants.

In Georgia, elderly homeowners were evicted because an alleged fraudster used fake documents to claim ownership of the property.

In Georgia, elderly homeowners were evicted because an alleged fraudster used fake documents to claim ownership of the property.

Charles and Charmaine Allman lived for the last two decades in a house in Stone Mountain, located 16 miles from Atlanta, before they were informed on Tuesday that they are no longer the owners and must vacate the property.

Charles and Charmaine Allman

Charles and Charmaine Allman lived for the last two decades in a house in Stone Mountain, located 16 miles from Atlanta, before they were informed on Tuesday that they are no longer the owners and must vacate the property.

“They made us feel like we were illegal residents,” Charmain Allman told WSB-TV. “They just threw my things out as if it were trash.” Most of the couple's belongings were scattered throughout the yard. It is reported that an unknown man allegedly forged a deed and presented it online in DeKalb County to claim ownership of the Allmans' home.

“They made us feel like we were illegal residents,” Charmain Allman told WSB-TV. “They just threw my things out as if it were trash.” Most of the couple's belongings were scattered throughout the yard. It is reported that an unknown man allegedly forged a deed and presented it online in DeKalb County to claim ownership of the Allmans' home.

Harold Allman was arrested for unlawful entry last week after he refused to leave the home he had shared with his wife for over 20 years. The couple began to suspect foul play when they received letters in the mail confirming the arrangement of a second mortgage.

The arrest of Harold Allman

Harold Allman was arrested for unlawful entry last week after he refused to leave the home he had shared with his wife for over 20 years. The couple began to suspect foul play when they received letters in the mail confirming the arrangement of a second mortgage.

“We no longer have a mortgage,” said Allman. The new owner told the couple that he had purchased the house at auction. Charmaine Allman says she felt like an illegal occupant when the DeKalb County marshals removed her from the home last week. An unknown man allegedly forged a deed and submitted it online in DeKalb County to claim ownership of the Allman’s house. Charles Allman, who refused to leave when asked, was arrested for trespassing on March 13, according to jail records.

“We no longer have a mortgage,” said Allman. The new owner told the couple that he had purchased the house at auction. Charmaine Allman says she felt like an illegal occupant when the DeKalb County marshals removed her from the home last week. An unknown man allegedly forged a deed and submitted it online in DeKalb County to claim ownership of the Allman’s house. Charles Allman, who refused to leave when asked, was arrested for trespassing on March 13, according to jail records.

“I don’t know how this is possible,” said Charmaine Allman about the arrest of her husband. “How could this happen at all? It’s very upsetting to see my 77-year-old husband in handcuffs and being put into a car because he didn’t want to leave his home.

He has no one to stay with. No relatives.”

“I don’t know how this is possible,” said Charmaine Allman about the arrest of her husband. “How could this happen at all? It’s very upsetting to see my 77-year-old husband in handcuffs and being put into a car because he didn’t want to leave his home. He has no one to stay with. No relatives.”

Charles Allman was released from prison on Thursday evening. The new owner told the couple that he had bought the house at auction. Most of the couple's belongings were left scattered across the lawn after their eviction last week.

Charles Allman was released from prison on Thursday evening. The new owner told the couple that he had bought the house at auction. Most of the couple's belongings were left scattered across the lawn after their eviction last week.

“It’s currently too easy to forge a deed and register it,” said real estate attorney Richard Alembik to WSB-TV. “This is a big problem right now because electronic filing and electronic registration of deeds have become so simple. It’s very easy to register fake documents.”

“It’s currently too easy to forge a deed and register it,” said real estate attorney Richard Alembik to WSB-TV. “This is a big problem right now because electronic filing and electronic registration of deeds have become so simple. It’s very easy to register fake documents.”

Alembik said that notaries do not verify the identity of people presenting documents to check their ownership rights.

Alembik said that notaries do not verify the identity of people presenting documents to check their ownership rights.

According to the outlet, victims of fraud who have proof of ownership rights may still be ordered to vacate and pay fines.

According to the outlet, victims of fraud who have proof of ownership rights may still be ordered to vacate and pay fines.

Police are talking to Charmaine Allman outside her home in Stone Mountain after their forced eviction. The couple had lived in the house in Stone Mountain for over 20 years.

Police are talking to Charmaine Allman outside her home in Stone Mountain after their forced eviction. The couple had lived in the house in Stone Mountain for over 20 years.

Last week in New York, a homeowner was arrested for trying to evict suspected illegal occupants from her property in Queens.

Arrest of the owner of a house in New York

Last week in New York, a homeowner was arrested for trying to evict suspected illegal occupants from her property in Queens.

Adele Andaloro, 47, was arrested after she changed the locks on a million-dollar home in Flushing, Queens, which she claims to have inherited after her parents' death, ABC News reports.

Adele Andaloro, 47, was arrested after she changed the locks on a million-dollar home in Flushing, Queens, which she claims to have inherited after the death of her parents, ABC News reports.

The Queens District Attorney's office was rejected in a million-dollar home in Flushing, as several tenants claimed they were renters, not illegal occupants.

The Queens District Attorney's office was rejected in a million-dollar home in Flushing, as several tenants claimed they were renters, not illegal occupants.