Danny began his real estate journey in the early 1980s after identifying a long-term opportunity as the original developer/builder instrumental in forming the Eagle Bay Subdivision, a 1200 lot project at the 78 mile marker of the Lake of the Ozarks.
Believing in the value of building equity rather than relying on institutional debt, he and his wife committed to a multiyear development strategy that would eventually span close to a decade.
Their last major undertaking began in 2008 with the construction of their initial four-plex residential buildings.
What started as a focused investment soon evolved into a carefully managed, large-scale development effort.
From 2004 through 2012, Danny oversaw the complete planning, construction, and refinement of 24 four-plex buildings, handling everything from land selection and architectural coordination to contractor management, budgeting, and quality control.
His methodical pace allowed each new building to benefit from the lessons of the one before it, resulting in a well-designed, cohesive multi-family portfolio. When the final phase of the project was completed, Danny and his wife sold the entire 24-building development to a group of attorneys based in San Francisco, securing a highly successful exit that strengthened their capital foundation for the future.
With the proceeds of that sale—and revenue from other ventures—Danny embarked on a second major development: a 16-unit condominium community in the Kansas City area. True to his financial principles, the project was completed entirely with cash.
No loans, no liens, no bank encumbrances.
Constructed between 2013 and 2015, the condominium project became a hallmark of Danny’s philosophy of building stability from the ground up and maintaining full ownership without reliance on lenders.
Following this development period, Danny expanded his focus beyond traditional real estate projects and increasingly toward the legal and financial issues affecting homeowners nationwide.
Over time, he became deeply involved with a growing association of borrowers affected by fraudulent foreclosure practices, especially those involving cases where courts issue rulings without properly establishing Standing or Subject Matter Jurisdiction.
His work in this area is centered on education, legal awareness, and advocating for systemic change.
Working alongside borrowers, researchers, and legal professionals, Danny has become a strong voice in efforts to draw judicial attention to long-standing structural problem issues in foreclosure proceedings.
He is committed to helping individuals understand their rights and to encouraging courts to exercise the care and scrutiny required to prevent unlawful actions against homeowners.
Today, Danny devotes a large portion of his time to this mission. His combined background in real estate, finance, and legal advocacy gives him a unique vantage point—one that balances practical industry knowledge with a commitment to justice, transparency, and accountability in systems that too often overlook the average borrower.
Whether through development projects, advocacy work, or educational efforts, Danny’s guiding principles remain the same: build with integrity, stand on truth, and never overlook the people whose lives are affected by the decisions of others.
