💰💸 THREAD: I analyzed all the court documents on the docket for this heinous couple so you don't have to. Here's…

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Summary

A property manager at a Kissimmee apartment complex named Connor Copic orchestrated an elaborate fraud scheme by instructing tenants to write blank money orders, then filling in his own name and depositing the funds into his personal bank account while creating fake credits in the software to cover his tracks. He was caught when a new property manager discovered discrepancies, police matched 14 money orders totaling $10,835 to specific tenants, and Copic confessed to stealing between $15,000-$20,000 over a three-month period, citing personal financial hardship as motivation.

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#1
💰💸 THREAD: I analyzed all the court documents on the docket for this heinous couple so you don't have to. Here's what they allege he did. (Btw, they deleted this post on LPSG.) 💰💸
#2
Connor Copic was the property manager at Weston 4Hundred Apartments, 500 Spencer Avenue in Kissimmee. According to a police detective's sworn affidavit, new tenants owed money up front for their first month's rent and deposits. Copic told them to pay by money order
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or cashier's check rather than electronically. He also told them to leave the "pay to the order of" line blank and not to sign the money orders. Tenants dropped the blank money orders on his desk.
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Copic then wrote his own name in the blank line and deposited the money orders into his personal JPMorgan Chase account. On a few money orders, "Weston 4 Hundred" had already been written in, so he crossed it out and wrote "Connor Copic" above it.
#5
To keep anyone from noticing, he entered fake credits into the tenants' accounts in the property management software, so their balances looked paid off. The tenants had no reason to complain because their ledgers appeared correct.
#6
He resigned May 30, 2025. His replacement was a 25-year veteran property manager who started that same day, noticed the numbers did not add up, and discovered the money orders tenants showed her did not match the payments recorded in the system.
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She also found that the related paperwork had been shredded. The Kissimmee Police Department detective subpoenaed Copic's bank records from JPMorgan Chase, got images of every money order deposited, then subpoenaed the companies that issued the money orders to find out who bought
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them. He matched fourteen specific money orders to specific tenants at Weston 4Hundred, totaling $10,835.
#9
Then, on May 21, 2026, he interviewed Copic at Copic's new job. Copic confessed. He said it was "a really tough time" because of "crippling debt" caused by an ex-boyfriend, that he believed "honesty was the best policy," and that he had done it from roughly March 2025
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until he left in May 2025. He called his own actions "dumb," said that after the first time he saw "it benefited him a lot," and that he "did too much." He estimated the total at $15,000 to $20,000.
#11
He was described as cooperative and apologetic, and he voluntarily wrote a letter of apology. That combination, bank records plus a full confession, is about as strong as fraud cases get. All three of his charges are third-degree felonies.
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#13
Source: courts.osceolaclerk.com
#14
Antwon@kuhlguai · Aug 20, 2026
@ethelmermanstan ☕️🫖