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bank, lenders, load modification, mortgage, Mortgage broker, mortgage lender, Mortgage loan, mortgage loan modification, mortgage loans, Mortgage servicer
For the past few years, homeowners in foreclosure situations have discovered the ugly protocol involving mortgage loan modification. These series of repeated process between the homeowner and the alleged lender can sometimes lead to frustrations, stress and emotional distress. This post is designed to help homeowners cope with the frustrations of mortgage loan modification protocol.
1) Before agreeing to any more loan applications, write to your lender. Ask them to stipulate to the following statements in an affidavit form:
“Please stipulate and warrant that you are the owner of the obligation, or have the authority from the owner of the obligation to modify my loan.
If you can not or will not stipulate and warrant that you have the authority to modify my loan within 30 days, then you fully admit that you never had the authority to modify my loan. You acted not in good faith and are practicing fraud and deceit.
This is an admission that will be used in all future litigation against your company. You can not represent that you have the ability and authority to modify my loan while hiding the fact that you actually do not have such authority.”
BE SURE TO ASK FOR THE SPECIFIC NAME OF THE PERSON MAKING THE DECISION FOR YOUR LOAN MOD. You can get a deposition from this person if you move in to litigation.
2) Get a Securitization Audit.
If you get a third party expert witness to testify that your loan has been securitized, then present the audit to your servicer. Ask them pointedly:
“It seems that my loan has been securitized. Please see the enclosed securitization audit. If my loan has been securitized, then you no longer own my promissory note. If this is the case, then I am very confused. Please explain to me how you have the authority to modify my loan.
Please stipulate and warrant that you are the owner of the obligation, or have the authority from the owner of the obligation to modify my loan.
If you can not or will not stipulate and warrant that you have the authority to modify my loan within 30 days, then you fully admit that you never had the authority to modify my loan. You acted not in good faith and are practicing fraud and deceit.
This is an admission that will be used in all future litigation against your company. You can not represent that you have the ability and authority to modify my loan while hiding the fact that you actually do not have such authority.”
3) Sue Your “Lender”
If you can gather enough evidence to prove that:
a) Your servicer has no authority to modify your loan, yet represent that they do.
b) They have acted not in good faith…and have continued to deny your loan mod, time and time again…especially with contradictory statements like “you make too much money” followed by “you make too little money”.
c) Find out from your securitization auditor that you qualify for HAMP but no actual application with HAMP was done with your loan.
d) You were put into a trial payment program…which you pay on time consistently…and are either foreclosed upon, or denied anyway for good measure, then you have a justifiable cause of action.
The title of your action would be asking for a “Permanent Injunction”. Consult your attorney. Basically, a permanent injunction is such that your bank can not foreclose on your home until such times as they offer you a sustainable loan modification. The basis for this injunction is because they represent to you that they have the authority to modify the loan, and go through the motions of giving you a loan modification application.
The principle we want to use here is to prove that the “lender” is not acting in good faith. We are going to make them eat their words. In other words, if they represent that they can do a loan modification, but in fact, they can not…then they are guilty of misrepresentation. Be sure to consult the Fair Debt Collections Practices Act under misrepresentation as another claim in your civil action.
The strategy here is, by suing your “lender”, you are now costing them big money…to the tune of $10,000 to $25,000 just to defend your action against them. When it starts to hurt them…then they will be more likely to come to the table to deal with you more fairly. Currently, there is ABSOLUTELY NO REASON for them to give you a loan mod.
Home owners should wake up TODAY! before it’s too late by mustering enough courage for “Pro Se” Litigation (Self Representation – Do it Yourself) against the Lender – for Mortgage Fraud and other State and Federal law violations using foreclosure defense package found at http://www.fightforeclosure.net “Pro Se” litigation will allow Homeowners to preserved their home equity, saves Attorneys fees by doing it “Pro Se” and pursuing a litigation for Mortgage Fraud, Unjust Enrichment, Quiet Title and Slander of Title; among other causes of action. This option allow the homeowner to stay in their home for 3-5 years for FREE without making a red cent in mortgage payment, until the “Pretender Lender” loses a fortune in litigation costs to high priced Attorneys which will force the “Pretender Lender” to early settlement in order to modify the loan; reducing principal and interest in order to arrive at a decent figure of the monthly amount the struggling homeowner could afford to pay.
If you find yourself in an unfortunate situation of losing or about to lose your home to wrongful fraudulent foreclosure, and need a complete package that will show you step-by-step litigation solutions helping you challenge these fraudsters and ultimately saving your home from foreclosure either through loan modification or “Pro Se” litigation visit: http://www.fightforeclosure.net