On November 6, 2025, the iMarketsLive Receiver and legal team accessed four U.S. properties owned by Chris and Isis Terry, co-founders of Iyovia (formerly IM Mastery Academy and iMarketsLive), following a November 5 court order making the temporary receivership permanent due to asset hiding, per FTC filings. These mansions, purchased with misappropriated funds from the $1.2B Ponzi scheme, reveal lavish lifestyles amid ongoing FTC and Nevada AG lawsuits alleging fraud since 2018, per. Isis Terry and Keishia McLeod (Chris’s girlfriend) resisted asset returns, with McLeod claiming “gifts” were exempt from clawback. The Terrys entered a sham marriage to shield assets.
The 12,000 sq ft mansion on 11 acres, Isis’s primary residence, was sparsely furnished but housed luxury vehicles: a Bentley, Rolls Royce, Range Rover, BMW, Mercedes, and Jeep Wrangler Rubicon, per. Isis initially refused identification, later storming off after throwing keys at the gate. The attic held empty Gucci boxes, and a basement wine cellar concealed dozens of designer clothes, shoes, and bags worth hundreds of thousands. A safe contained jewelry and an engagement ring, but many items remain undisclosed. Documents revealed a hidden safe deposit box opened on August 27, 2025, with Isis’s brother Frank Gomez, later found empty. The Receiver secured a commitment not to dispose of items.
Titled to QCS1 LLC (McLeod-owned but Receiver-claimed as misappropriated), the 11,388 sq ft gated home featured a baby grand piano, crystal chandelier, massage chair, and leopard rug, per. Eight luxury vehicles dotted the property: 2021 Cadillac Escalade, 2019 Rolls-Royce Dawn, 1963 Chevrolet Impala, black Ferrari convertible, 2021 Mercedes-Maybach S580, 2016 Lamborghini Huracan, 2020 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon, and 2017 Ferrari 488 Spider, plus a Porsche gifted to McLeod, per. The dressing room overflowed with designer purses, sunglasses, and gowns, with empty luxury boxes and 10 iPhones on barstools. A basement recording studio included sound boards, guitars, and percussion, per. Undeveloped land parcels, encumbered by a $3.39M defaulted loan, were identified. Texts confirmed Chris’s asset protection intent for McLeod.
The Waldorf Astoria condo, once iMarketsLive’s business address, was furnished but unoccupied, with imaged computers and no vehicles; access is now Receiver-controlled. The Sunny Isles Beach luxury condo was nearly empty, with only car titles secured; prior contents were removed, per. Both face mortgage arrears.
The Miami penthouse, bought in fall 2024 after leasing, had no power (due to unpaid bills) and mold risks, with a $2.253 mortgage in arrears and 60+ days overdue HOA fees, per. Furniture remained, but personal items were scarce, save $750 Gucci shoes and empty luxury bags; locks were changed, per. A $5.4M pre-construction condo received a $1.69M down payment, and a $3.75M 2021 yacht is slated for sale, per. The Receiver doubts full disclosure, estimating millions in undisclosed jewelry and watches.
Inspected on November 10, 2025, the Palm and Bulgari condos were unoccupied since January 2025, with Chris visiting only once in 2022, per. Isis brought bodyguards and a chef on trips, per. Versace clothes (Chris’s) remained unsold despite a scheme to repurchase them, per. A safe held keys, necklace, ADIB statements, and Vanuatuan passports used for IML relocation attempts, per. Documents detailed Dubai shelf companies, office leases, and payment processor quests, but no operations succeeded. The Terrys stopped paying the house manager in September 2025. The Receiver secured a Power of Attorney for sale.
McLeod claims Lamborghini, Porsche, tiara, and Impala as gifts from Chris, exempt from clawback, but the Receiver deems this non-compliance, per. A text exchange reveals Chris’s intent: “Protects assets nobody can touch… Daddy got u always,” per. The sham marriage aimed to shield assets, but failed. The Receiver views McLeod as a front for diversion.
The Receiver plans to sell most properties, including the yacht and Dubai condos, to fund $1.2B victim restitution, per. The Manhattan condo, rented at $35K/month (tenant vacating March 2026), generates income, per. Ongoing investigations target undisclosed jewelry and watches, per. The FTC lawsuit, filed in July 2025, alleges $1.2B in fraud, with settlements from other defendants totaling $118.5.
