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Wealthy Aspen investor, 45, is sued AGAIN for failing to repay millions in loans - after Yale-educated lawyer claimed he shouldn't have to repay bank because it knew he was spending cash on cars, divorce and yacht

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A wealthy Aspen investor sued by by First Western Bank for allegedly failing to repay his loans has been sued by another bank that is asking a judge to let it claim his $39 million house as compensation.

Daniel Burrell, 45, was first sued by First Western Bank in November for defaulting on $56 million in loans, according to The Denver Post.

The bank said they gave four loans to the investment fund founder between 2019 and 2022, and they are suing to foreclose on Burrell's properties as collateral.

Several months later, the wealthy Aspenite has been sued again by Alpine Bank, which is headquartered in Glenwood Springs. 

The bank claims that Burrell owes $18 million on an $18.5 million loan that was issued in 2021. 

Daniel Burrell (pictured), founder of the Burrell Group, is being sued by yet another bank after facing First Western Bank in November

Daniel Burrell (pictured), founder of the Burrell Group, is being sued by yet another bank after facing First Western Bank in November 

Burrell, pictured with his wife Nikola, has been sued by Alpine Bank as he allegedly owes $18million on an $18.5million loan that was issued in 2021

Burrell, pictured with his wife Nikola, has been sued by Alpine Bank as he allegedly owes $18million on an $18.5million loan that was issued in 2021

Alpine is asking Judge Anne Norrdin to authorize the bank to cease Burrell's stunning $38.5million mansion in Aspen as collateral for the 'unpaid' loan

Alpine is asking Judge Anne Norrdin to authorize the bank to cease Burrell's stunning $38.5million mansion in Aspen as collateral for the 'unpaid' loan 

'Mr. Burrell has a good working relationship with Alpine Bank,' an unnamed representative for Burrell said in a statement to BusinessDen this week, 'and anticipates that he will resolve the matter of his Hunter Creek home in the coming weeks.' 

Alpine is asking Judge Anne Norrdin to authorize the bank to seize Burrell's stunning $38.5 million mansion in Aspen as collateral for the 'unpaid' loan. 

The house is a breathtaking property among the gorgeous mountains of Aspen. 

Known as the Red Mountain estate, the mansion is set on three-quarters of an acre, spanning about 8,420 square feet with six bedrooms, a spa, a home theater and a library and game room with a bar, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Outside, the property backs up to National Forest land and has an infinity pool with scenic mountain views.

First Western Bank previously were granted permission by a judge in Eagle County to sell two of Burrell's other mansions at 969 and 1043 Willits Lane in Basalt. Those foreclosure sales haven't happened yet.

Burrell is the founder of the Burrell Group, a holding company for businesses in a variety of sectors including aviation, medical, financial services, real estate, hospitality and natural resources.

The businessman has countersued First Western Bank when they sued him, arguing they violated federal lending laws, are interfering with the sale of his property and invading his privacy. 

Burrell and his wife Nikola recently put their renovated Aspen mansion and 4,200-acre ranch (pictured) for sale for $86.5 million

Burrell and his wife Nikola recently put their renovated Aspen mansion and 4,200-acre ranch (pictured) for sale for $86.5 million

The Aspen mansion, known as the Red Mountain estate (pictured), is set on three-quarters of an acre, spanning about 8,420 square feet

The Aspen mansion, known as the Red Mountain estate (pictured), is set on three-quarters of an acre, spanning about 8,420 square feet

The Red Mountain estate has six bedrooms, a spa, a home theater, and a library and game room with a bar

The Red Mountain estate has six bedrooms, a spa, a home theater, and a library and game room with a bar

'First Western did not make a reasonable and good faith determination at or before consummation that Burrell had a reasonable ability to repay,' said the countersuit.

'As a result, Burrell, Burrell's wife, and Burrell's minor children are at risk of losing their primary residence and have incurred emotional distress.'

Public records show Burrell owns property in Nantucket, Massachusetts, two homes in Basalt, Colorado and the mansion and ranch in Aspen.

Burrell and his wife, Nikola, recently put their renovated Aspen mansion and 4,200-acre ranch for sale for $86.5 million. 

The ranch, called Three Meadows Ranch, has 10 bedrooms across several buildings, including multiple cabins, a bunkhouse and caretaker's quarters. It also has a barn with a theater, a game room and a loft.

Public records show Burrell purchased two watercrafts in 2020 registered in Massachusetts. 

Two of Burrell's properties on Willits Lane in Basalt are listed for sale at $9,999,000 and $8,999,000 on Zillow.

Burrell alleged it was 'improper' for the bank to give him the loans in the first place because they knew he would use it for personal expenses such as his home in Basalt, divorce payments towards his first wife and buying a yacht.

Outside, the property backs up to National Forest land and has an infinity pool with scenic mountain views

Outside, the property backs up to National Forest land and has an infinity pool with scenic mountain views

Public records show Burrell owns two properties on Willits Lane in Basalt, Colorado. 969 Willits Lane (pictured) is listed on Zillow for $8,999,000

Public records show Burrell owns two properties on Willits Lane in Basalt, Colorado. 969 Willits Lane (pictured) is listed on Zillow for $8,999,000

The other property, 1043 Willits Lane, is listed on Zillow for $9,999,000

The other property, 1043 Willits Lane, is listed on Zillow for $9,999,000

The countersuit said that the bank has 'wrongly interfered' with 'pending contracts to sell' Burnell's properties.

'This has put Burrell's ability to sell the collateral at full market value at risk,' said the countersuit.

His lawsuit is seeking to rescind the loans, order the bank to stop interfering with sale of his Aspen properties and damages for what he claims was a public outing of his financial situation.

Allegedly, during an earnings call in October, First Western CEO Scott Wylie mentioned a client the bank has had since 2018 who was becoming delinquent on their payments, but said the bank would recover from the clients real estate collateral.

'A reasonable person of ordinary sensibilities would find the disclosure of those private facts about themselves highly offensive,' said the countersuit.

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