This page documents specific false statements made publicly by Mike Toomey on Facebook regarding 1812 N Goodman St, Rochester, NY 14609 — a property he never owned — and the owner's family, who purchased the property at a public foreclosure auction.
Each claim is addressed with documentary evidence, direct quotation from Toomey's own posts, and factual context. Where official records (fire marshal report, deed, court filings) are pending, they are noted as such.
Screenshots are reproduced as captured. No content has been altered (except to block sensitive information for privacy). Some screenshots have been cropped or combined for layout. Dates and post context are noted where visible.
Timeline
Approximately 14 years before 2024
Toomey takes up residence at 1812 N Goodman St
Mike Toomey moves into 1812 N Goodman St as a long-term tenant. He is a resident — not an owner. His name is not on the deed at any point during this period.
June 2024
Fire starts in Toomey's bedroom; property deemed uninhabitable
A fire starts in the bedroom occupied by Mike Toomey. The fire causes significant structural damage and displaces all other tenants in the building. The fire marshal posts no-trespassing signs.
During the fire response, Toomey assaults a firefighter. He is arrested for this.
After uninhabitable declaration
Toomey removes uninhabitable / no-trespassing signs
Toomey removes the no-trespassing signs posted by the fire marshal. This action prevents the fire marshal from pursuing related charges, as the signs are gone without any official proof.
Foreclosure post-fire
Prior owner foreclosed on; property goes to auction
The prior owner of the property is foreclosed on. 1812 N Goodman St is scheduled for public auction. Mike Toomey obtains a "proof of funds" letter from Webster Capital LLC, dated October 21, 2024, certifying availability of up to $50,000 for acquisition of the property. This letter is a courtesy. At no point does Mike Toomey actually have a loan or funds.
September 2025
Toomey offers to do work on the house in exchange for profit after a flip
Toomey claimed he was capable of cleaning up and doing all of the labor on the property in order to flip it. The owner would pay for all materials and any trades outside of Toomey. Toomey later claims all of the owner's investment was money that he spent.
October 2025
New owner purchases the property at auction; Toomey does not bid
A financer participates in the foreclosure auction and purchases 1812 N Goodman St. The property is placed in the new owner's name (not Mike's). Mike Toomey does not submit a bid at the auction and has no funds to do so at the auction.
Fall/Winter 2025
Quality of work found to be deficient; property requires tear-out
Any labor performed by Toomey is assessed as substandard. The demo and clean out was lacking. The property requires significant remediation and tear-out after Toomey has completed any work. Any money the owner spent on materials and trades is wasted, which means a significant loss of equity for the owner. Toomey begins claiming he is owed money that the owner spent on the property.
Late December 2025
Toomey given notice that he is to remove himself and do no more work at the property
Toomey is given notice to collect his tools, vehicles, and personal property from the premises. When he refuses, he is formally notified by the police to remove everything from the property. He does not act on this notice.
January 2026
Toomey formally trespassed from the property
Weeks after Toomey is given notice to collect his tools, vehicles, and personal property from the premises, he has not complied. The police are remove and formally trespass him from the property.
Mid/Late January 2026
Toomey's abandonded vehicle is towed
Approximately 21 days after formal notice from the police to remove himself and his belongings from the uninhabitable premises, Toomey has not complied and still has a vehicle on the premises. The town of Irondequoit arranges for the vehicle to be towed, and the police are present for the towing.
Late January 2026
Police escort arranged for Toomey to retrieve belongings
After complaining that he had necessary belongings left at the property, Toomey is given a police escort to retrieve his remaining belongings. Instead of collecting his property, Toomey arranged for the basement to be unlocked and unscrewed so that he could return to the property and steal the owner's property from the basement.
Late January 2026
Toomey breaks into the property; arrested for possession of stolen property
Toomey returns to the property without authorization, using the basement access he arranged during the police escort. Police find stolen property in his vehicle. He is arrested and charged with possession of stolen property.
January 2026 and ongoing
Toomey begins sustained public harassment campaign
Toomey begins posting near daily messages messages on Facebook making false claims about the property and the owner's family. He is no-trespassed from additional locations, has restraining orders issued against him from multiple individuals, and has been arrested multiple times for violating those orders.
Also ongoing
Toomey charged with threatening to kill the financer
Criminal charges are filed against Toomey for threatening to kill the financer. The matter is currently going through the legal process.
Documentation
Since losing access to the property, Mike Toomey has made four categories of public claims on Facebook: that he owned the property, that the money invested was his own, that his belongings were stolen from him, and that he bears no responsibility for the fire. Each claim is documented and refuted below using Toomey's own posts alongside the factual record.
In several cases, the contradiction is internal — Toomey's earlier posts directly undercut his later claims. Those self-contradictions are noted where they occur.
Claim 1 of 4
Facebook post · 2024
What this post proves
This is Toomey's most detailed and earliest post about the property. In it, he describes John Casciani bidding at the foreclosure auction for 1812 N Goodman St, acquiring it, and then instructing Toomey to renovate. He describes himself as a person hired to do work — not an owner.
He also states he invested "over $80,000" — a figure he will later revise downward to $70,000 and upward to $85,000 across different posts. The inconsistency in the claimed amount is documented in Claim 2.
In later posts, Toomey calls the property "my house," "my home," and "my property," and claims he was defrauded out of ownership. His earliest, most detailed account — written closest to the events — contradicts every one of those later claims.
The property has never been in Toomey's name. It was placed in Amanda Casciani's name following the auction purchase. Toomey did not bid at the auction.
Claim 1 — Supporting Post
In a later post, Toomey claims John Casciani paid other bidders $1,500 each to walk away from the auction, thereby rigging it in his favor. He provides no evidence for this allegation — no names, no receipts, no witnesses, no documentation of any kind.
This claim also contradicts the legal and procedural reality of foreclosure auctions, which are conducted under court supervision and recorded. A payment scheme of this kind would be a serious crime and would leave a paper trail. Toomey has produced nothing.
The more fundamental problem is that Toomey was present or aware of the auction yet did not submit a bid himself, despite holding a proof-of-funds letter. His own failure to participate is not explained by a rigging theory — it is explained by the fact that he chose not to bid.
Claim 1 — The Property Itself
This is the only non-Facebook photograph in this documentation. Toomey posted it publicly as "the house Johnny Casciani is trying to take from me." He intended it to show the results of his renovation work and bolster his ownership claim.
The image shows unfinished walls, exposed framing, and incomplete construction. Toomey claims to have invested between $70,000 and $85,000 in this property. The visible condition is consistent with the owner's assessment: the work was not completed to standard and requires significant remediation.
The property is not being "taken" from Toomey. It was purchased by the Casciani family at a public foreclosure auction. Toomey was contracted to renovate it. The renovation was substandard. His contract was terminated.
Claim 2 of 4
Across multiple posts, Toomey claims to have personally invested a large sum of money in the property. He uses this figure as the basis for asserting a financial stake — and as a grievance that Casciani "took" the value of his investment. The claimed amount changes in each post: $70,000, $75,000, $80,000, $85,000. The posts documenting each figure are shown below.
The money used for materials and trades came from the owner, not from Toomey. Toomey himself states in multiple posts that he "never received a penny" of payment for his work — which would mean he was not personally spending $70,000–$85,000 of his own funds either. Both claims cannot be true simultaneously.
Claim 2 — The Shifting Number
Multiple Facebook posts · 2024–2025
Four posts, four different claimed investment amounts. The figure increases and decreases across posts with no apparent basis.
What the inconsistency shows
A person who genuinely spent a specific sum from their own funds would know what that amount was. The amount Toomey claims to have invested shifts between $70,000 and $85,000 across posts — a $15,000 range — with no acknowledgment of the discrepancy.
In one post (IMG_3977), Toomey writes "we paid 20k" — referring to the auction purchase price — and claims he "made it worth over 200k." This framing acknowledges that the purchase was made by someone else (the Casciani family) and that Toomey's role was to add value through labor and renovation. This is consistent with being a contractor, not an investor.
Also notable: in multiple posts Toomey states he "worked 4 months for him not one penny" — meaning he claims he was never paid for his labor. A person who was never paid for labor is not the same as a person who personally funded $70,000–$85,000 in materials and trades. Both claims cannot be true at the same time.
Claim 2 — The Proof of Funds Letter
Webster Capital LLC letter dated October 21, 2024 · Facebook post
What this document actually says
Toomey has posted this document as evidence of his financial commitment to the property. It is a letter from Webster Capital LLC, signed by Jon Musson (Portfolio Manager), dated October 21, 2024. It certifies that funds of up to $50,000 are available to Mike Toomey for "acquisition of real property" at 1812 N Goodman St.
This document does not establish that Toomey was ever granted a loan. It certifies fund availability — a standard pre-qualification letter. No disbursement is recorded. No loan was executed. Toomey never bid at auction.
This screenshot also contains a Google review in which Toomey states he "put 75k into it" and calls it "my property I just finished up to sell." The $75,000 figure in the review exceeds the $50,000 maximum on the letter posted in the same screenshot. The two items contradict each other without Toomey appearing to notice.
Additionally: a pre-qualification letter for property acquisition is not evidence of funds spent on renovation. Even if the full $50,000 had been disbursed and used on the property — which is not established — that would still fall $20,000–$35,000 short of the amounts he claims to have invested.
Claim 2 — Additional Post
Facebook post · 2024–2025
Toomey posts the Webster Capital letter alongside a claim that tools were taken and $3,000 is owed to him — combining financial and belongings claims in the same post.
Context
This post presents the same proof-of-funds letter while simultaneously claiming tools were removed from his truck and that $3,000 is owed to him. The commingling of financial and property claims is consistent across Toomey's posts — he presents the letter not as documentation of a specific financial transaction but as a general grievance document.
The letter does not address the tools claim. It does not establish that any funds were disbursed. It does not establish ownership of the property. Its presence in this post does not advance any of the claims made alongside it.
Claim 2 — Additional Finding
Beyond the disputed investment figures, Toomey attempted to submit fraudulent reimbursement claims against the property — charging materials from other jobs to this project. When confronted with this, he claimed he was being persecuted. This is consistent with the pattern of responding to documentation of misconduct with counter-accusations.
Claim 3 of 4
Toomey has repeatedly claimed on Facebook that his tools, truck, and personal property were stolen by or withheld by the Casciani family. He has used this claim to solicit public sympathy and portray John Casciani as a thief. The documented sequence of events is as follows: advance notice was given, belongings were not retrieved, a vehicle was towed after the notice period expired, a police escort was arranged, the escort was used to arrange basement access for a later break-in, Toomey broke in and was found with stolen property. He was arrested.
Claim 3 — The Theft Allegation
Multiple Facebook posts · 2024–2025
Three posts claiming tools were taken. Each states he cannot work without them. Each frames the Casciani family as having stolen from him.
What the record shows
Toomey's posts present the absence of his tools as theft. The documented sequence does not support that characterization. He was given advance notice to retrieve everything. He did not act. He was then given a police escort specifically to retrieve his belongings — and used that visit to arrange a later unauthorized return instead of collecting his property.
His own posts acknowledge the police escort. His own posts acknowledge that his belongings were at the property. A person whose property was stolen does not receive a police escort to retrieve it from the person who allegedly stole it.
The claim that he "worked 4 months for not one penny" also undermines the financial investment claim in Claim 2. If he received no payment and spent no personal money, the question of what he personally invested in the property resolves to near zero — exactly contradicting the $70,000–$85,000 figure he uses elsewhere.
Claim 3 — The Police Escort
In this post, Toomey describes the night police came and he lost access to the property. He recounts being escorted out and describes his loss of access. This is his own account of an event he publicly acknowledges occurred.
What this post does not mention: that the escort was arranged specifically to allow him to retrieve his belongings, and that instead of doing so, he arranged for the basement to be left accessible. The post frames his departure as an injustice done to him, not as a voluntary failure to collect his own property during a supervised opportunity.
Following this visit, Toomey returned to the property without authorization. Police found stolen property in his vehicle. He was arrested and charged with possession of stolen property.
Claim 3 — Pattern of False Arrest Claims
In this post — a "shared memory" from two years prior that Toomey has chosen to resurface — he claims he was "arrested 4 times, all charges dropped for no proof." He presents this as evidence that accusations against him are invariably baseless.
This framing serves a purpose: by establishing in his audience's mind that his arrests are always fabricated, any future arrest can be dismissed without examination. The documented record does not support this characterization. Toomey has been arrested for assaulting a firefighter, for possession of stolen property following the break-in at 1812 N Goodman St, and multiple times for violating restraining orders. Criminal charges for threatening to kill Tony Casciani are currently filed.
The claim that all charges were dropped "for no proof" is not the same as documenting that all charges were dropped. The post provides no court records, no case numbers, and no documentation of any kind.
Claim 4 of 4
The fire at 1812 N Goodman St is the origin of the entire sequence of events documented on this page. Without the fire, the property does not get condemned, the prior owner does not go through foreclosure, and the property does not go to auction. Toomey rarely references the fire in his public posts — and when the subject comes up, he provides no account of his own role.
The facts, to the extent they can be documented without the full official record in hand, are as follows. This section will be updated as documentary evidence is obtained.
What is established without those documents: The fire started in Toomey's bedroom. The fire marshal condemned the property and posted no-trespassing signs. Toomey removed those signs, preventing the fire marshal from pursuing charges related to the condemnation violation. During the fire response, Toomey assaulted a firefighter and was arrested. The fire displaced other tenants in the building — people who are the actual victims of the event that Toomey's posts never acknowledge.
In his public narrative, Toomey positions himself as the victim of the foreclosure and auction process. He does not address that the foreclosure and condemnation were direct consequences of a fire that started in his bedroom, or that other tenants lost their housing as a result.
Pattern of Conduct
Beyond the four factual claims documented above, Toomey has run a sustained public campaign of harassment directed at John Casciani and the Casciani family. The posts include direct threats, threats directed at family members, threats against Casciani's elderly mother, and accusations of criminal conduct for which no evidence is provided. These are documented below.
The campaign follows a recurring pattern: a period of aggressive posting, followed by a public apology, followed by resumed attacks. The apology posts are documented alongside the resumed attacks that followed them. They are included here not as evidence of admission, but as evidence of the pattern.
Pattern of Conduct — Threats
Multiple Facebook posts · 2024–2025
Three posts directed at John Casciani. Each contains explicit or implicit threats. No evidence is provided for any underlying accusation.
What these posts document
IMG_4135 reads: "you scammed wrong person hope you like a 8x8 box to live in." The "8x8 box" is a reference to a jail cell — a statement that Toomey intends to have Casciani imprisoned, or a threat of physical consequences framed as a legal prediction.
IMG_4185 presents the meme "You lit the match. Now eat the fire." directed at Casciani. Given that the originating event in this dispute is a fire that started in Toomey's bedroom, the use of fire imagery as a threat carries additional weight.
Pattern of Conduct — Family Targeting
Facebook posts · 2024–2025
Two posts directing threats at John Casciani's mother. IMG_4340 reads in part: "you f...g win now you tell mom if I don't stop she will lose her place."
What these posts establish
IMG_4340 is notable for two reasons. First, it explicitly threatens a third party — Casciani's mother — with loss of her housing as leverage over John. Second, the phrase "you f...g win" suggests a moment of apparent capitulation, which is then immediately weaponized: the "win" is conditional on John accepting the implicit threat against his mother.
This is consistent with the apology cycle documented further below — a surface gesture toward de-escalation that is immediately followed by a new threat or resumed attack. In this case, the "you win" framing and the threat against a family member appear in the same post.
These posts are among those cited in the restraining orders obtained against Toomey by multiple individuals. Toomey has been arrested multiple times for violating those orders.
Pattern of Conduct — Unsubstantiated Accusations
Facebook posts · 2024–2025
Left: Toomey attributes tire damage to Casciani without evidence. Right: photos of screws in tires presented as documentation of the alleged act.
What these posts establish
Toomey posts photographs of screws in his tires as documentation and attributes the act to John Casciani's "people." Photographs of screws in tires do not establish who placed them there. No witness, no surveillance footage, no direct evidence connecting Casciani to the event is presented.
This post is representative of a broader pattern: Toomey presents evidence of something that happened (damaged tires) and attributes causation to Casciani without documentation. The same pattern appears in his claims about tools, money, and the property itself — something real is used as a launchpad for an accusation that the evidence does not support.
Pattern of Conduct — The Apology Cycle
Facebook posts · 2024–2025
Two apology posts. Each was followed by resumed attacks on John Casciani and the Casciani family.
Why these posts are included — and what they are not
These posts are not presented here as evidence that Toomey admitted wrongdoing or that the claims on this page are validated by his own confession. They are included because they document a pattern of behavior, not a sincere retraction.
IMG_4825 reads: "I extend my sincerest apologies to John Casciani and all parties involved for any inconvenience caused." This post was followed by continued harassment. The apology did not reflect a change in conduct.
IMG_4668 reads in part: "I definitely don't want this anymore... it was all my doing... please don't doubt mr casciani he is a good business." Comments were disabled on this post. Attacking posts resumed shortly after.
This pattern is relevant to the overall credibility of Toomey's public statements. A person who states "it was all my doing" and then resumes the same conduct is not providing reliable testimony about the events he describes.
Additional Self-Contradiction
This post offers yet another account of the financial relationship between Toomey and the Casciani family. Here, Toomey states: "A property I've resided in for 14 years, which he initially agreed not to interfere with in exchange for unpaid labor, is being auctioned."
This framing — labor in exchange for being left alone in the property — is incompatible with his claim of having personally invested $70,000–$85,000 in the renovation. If the arrangement was unpaid labor in exchange for continued residence, then by his own account there was no personal cash investment in renovation work; there was a labor-for-housing agreement.
Three different versions of the financial arrangement appear across his posts: (1) he was a contractor hired by Casciani and invested "over $80,000" of his own funds; (2) he "worked 4 months for not one penny" and his tools and materials were stolen; (3) the arrangement was "unpaid labor in exchange for not interfering with" his residence. These accounts are mutually inconsistent. No version of events is supported by documentation.