Trent Tomlin’s FINRA complaint disclosure reports a pending customer dispute seeking $750,000 in alleged damages involving multifamily private-equity investments.

The BrokerCheck report for Trent Michael Tomlin, CRD No. 2630748, identifies TPEG Securities LLC as the firm associated with the disputed activity. (FINRA)

What Does the Customer Allege?

The customer alleges inadequate disclosure of investment attributes, including risks and fees, and inadequate firm due diligence concerning investments made between 2019 and 2022.

BrokerCheck identifies FINRA Case No. 26-01178, with a reported arbitration filing date of July 15, 2026. It separately lists June 5, 2026, as the complaint-received date. The matter remains pending; the allegations are not findings. (FINRA)

What Should Investors Ask Counsel to Review?

For a similar investment concern, we recommend comparing three sets of documents:

1. What You Were Told

Gather presentations, emails, brochures, and notes describing expected income, investment risks, fees, and access to your money.

2. What You Signed

Preserve the offering memorandum, subscription agreement, investor questionnaire, and acknowledgments. Flag language you believe differed from the sales explanation.

3. What Happened After the Investment

Collect distribution notices, valuation updates, account statements, and communications explaining performance or changes to the investment.

Ask counsel to identify the specific representations in dispute rather than treating a disappointing result, by itself, as proof of misconduct.

Prepare a Clear Investment Timeline

Before a consultation, list:

  • Each investment and purchase date.
  • The amount invested.
  • Distributions received.
  • Any reported current value.
  • When you first raised concerns.
  • The responses you received.

Keep estimated losses separate from amounts you can document.

Discuss Substantial Multifamily Investment Losses

Contact Sonn Law Group to discuss losses involving multifamily private placements or disputed investment recommendations. Bring the offering documents and communications supporting your concerns.

This article summarizes a BrokerCheck disclosure reviewed October 23, 2026. The $750,000 amount represents alleged damages, not an award or recovery estimate. No outcome is guaranteed.