a short video explaining why asking for a loan modifications directly from mortgage servicer like Wells Fargo or Chase Home Finance i may not be the best way to lowering your mortgage payments and why you may be ignoring your legal rights and how a forensic mortgage audit actually may help you convince the lender to work on your terms to avoid costly litigation.
@oc1285
I totally agree with you. I too tried to get a loan modification. I even paid an attorney $3,000 to help me modify my loan. In the end, I ended up in foreclosure. I will be losing this house soon and moving out. My issue is employment in a state where the unemployment rate is over %14 and every other house is a foreclosure due to this fact. I wish I never moved to Las Vegas NV. I really didn't see this coming. But oh well, God shuts one door, he opens another.
checkers1245 1 year ago
It doesn't matter if you submit the proper materials. Banks were told to implement these programs and they didn't want to.
Chase is one of the worst. Employees of Chase openly admitted that they are told to give applicants the run-around. The number of people who get mods is staggeringly low.
Recently, there was a piece in the news saying close to 50% of the people trying to get into the program drop out. Do you think that they just suddenly lost interest in trying to keep their homes?
oc1285 1 year ago
What this guy is NOT is a video producer. Very poorly produced video and I do not think it will bring him any business.
exenrontexas 1 year ago