practice of forced arbitration. Three senators joined in and asked that both Ryan Homes and NVR "remove the arbitration provisions from their agreements and stop requiring homebuyers to sign non-disclosure agreements in order to resolve disputes." USA Today conducted an investigation that found that Ryan Homes "ignored warranty requests for dozens if not hundreds of customers nationally." Class-action lawsuit A lawsuit filed by homeowners in Bella Collina, a community run by DCS Capital Investments, accused Paul Simonson, Randall Greene, and Richard Arrighi of "racketeering, embezzling and conspiracy." The lawsuit stated that the homeowner's association (HOA) should have been turned over to the homeowners instead of DCS Capital Investments; it was dismissed by a federal court a year later. Philanthropy In 2006, Schar donated $5 million to his alma mater, Ashland University, to help fund the construction of their new education building. The university named the new building "Dwight Schar College of Education" in his honor. In May 2016, he donated $10 million to George Mason University's school of policy, government, and international affairs, the school was renamed the Schar School of Policy and Government in his honor. In 2019 he donated $50 million to establish the pediatric oncology-focused cancer treatment center at Inova Fairfax Hospital, which was named the Inova Schar Cancer Institute. References 1942 births American billionaires Living people Ashland University alumni American real estate businesspeople Ohio Republicans Virginia Republicans Florida Republicans People from Creston, Ohio Businesspeople from Ohio Businesspeople from Virginia Businesspeople from Florida 20th-century American businesspeople 21st-century American businesspeople Washington Redskins owners Washington Football Team owners 21st-century philanthropists Philanthropists from Ohio Philanthropists from Virginia Philanthropists from Florida