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  • Report:  #459313

Complaint Review: JASON M. COX - EAST COAST REO - NCREO.COM

JASON M. COX - EAST COAST REO (NCREO.COM) DO NOT DO BUSINESS WITH EAST COAST REO (NCREO.COM) BURLINGTON North Carolina

  • Reported By:
    BURLINGTON North Carolina
  • Submitted:
    Sun, June 07, 2009
  • Updated:
    Mon, June 08, 2009
  • JASON M. COX - EAST COAST REO - NCREO.COM
    2012 Anthony Rd
    BURLINGTON, North Carolina
    U.S.A.
  • Phone:
    877-210-0838
  • Category:

DO NOT DO BUSINESS WITH EAST COAST REO (NCREO.COM)

http://www.ncreo.com

JASON M. COX
East Coast REO
Corporate REO - Main Offices
2012 Anthony Rd
Burlington, NC 27215
Main: 877-210-0838 OR 1(336) 221-0032
Fax: 336-792-4589
Email: info@ncreo.com

EAST COAST REO ALSO KNOWN AS EAST COAST PROPERTIES HAS BEEN DOING A LOT OF INJUSTICE. THEY REFUSE TO GIVE BACK PEOPLE'S EANEST DEPOSIT MONEY WHEN YOU ARE UNABLE TO CLOSE ON A PROPERTY. THEY REQUIRE EVERYONE TO GIVE $1OOO DEPOSIT BECAUSE THEY KNOW THEY WILL NOT GIVE THE MONEY BACK. PLEASE, KEEP AWAY FROM THE PROPERTIES THEY HAVE FOR SALE AS THEY WILL FIND A WAY TO MAKE YOU LOSE YOUR MONEY AND MOVE ON TO THE NEXT VICTIM.

EAST COAST REO IS NOT A COMPANY TO BUY PROPERTY FROM. THEY ARE A VICIOUS REAL ESTATE FIRM THAT IS EXPLOITING PEOPLE AND KEEP THEIR EARNEST MONEY. BELOW IS THEIR INFORMATION. KEEP WAY FROM THEM. JASON COX IS THE COWARD OF INJUSTICE.

http://www.ncreo.com/East_Coast_REO_REALTOR.shtml

http://www.ncreo.com

JASON M. COX
East Coast REO
Corporate REO - Main Offices
2012 Anthony Rd
Burlington, NC 27215
Main: 877-210-0838 OR 1(336) 221-0032
Fax: 336-792-4589
Email: info@ncreo.com

JASON
BURLINGTON, North Carolina
U.S.A.

4 Updates & Rebuttals


Jason

Burlington,
North Carolina,
U.S.A.

Earnest Money and the Law

#5UPDATE Employee

Mon, June 08, 2009

Please provide the address of the property you are stating your Earnest Money Deposit was held on.

Pursuant to North Carolina Real Estate Law, the holding and release of escrow deposits is regulated. One such regulation is that the seller and buyer must both agree, in writing, to the release and release terms of the earnest money.
The earnest money holder (such as the listing real estate agency) legally CANNOT release the earnest money without both parties approval.
Doing so is a violation of state law and can result in suspension of the agency's license.

The alternative, if the two parties cannot agree on distribution of the earnest money, is to have judge of acceptable jurisdiction who may hear the case and require the release at their specified terms, in which case the agency holding the earnest money follows the opinion given by the courts.

Essentially, the agency holding the earnest money is an impartial third party who legally cannot do anything but hold in a trust account until resolved.

Also - Many banks counter addendums do provide for automatic release of earnest money upon a buyer's failure to satisfy specific terms or deadlines in the contract. This is specific to each particular client addendum and is a reason why buyers (and buyer agents) should thoroughly read any addendums signed.


Jason

Burlington,
North Carolina,
U.S.A.

Earnest Money and the Law

#5UPDATE Employee

Mon, June 08, 2009

Please provide the address of the property you are stating your Earnest Money Deposit was held on.

Pursuant to North Carolina Real Estate Law, the holding and release of escrow deposits is regulated. One such regulation is that the seller and buyer must both agree, in writing, to the release and release terms of the earnest money.
The earnest money holder (such as the listing real estate agency) legally CANNOT release the earnest money without both parties approval.
Doing so is a violation of state law and can result in suspension of the agency's license.

The alternative, if the two parties cannot agree on distribution of the earnest money, is to have judge of acceptable jurisdiction who may hear the case and require the release at their specified terms, in which case the agency holding the earnest money follows the opinion given by the courts.

Essentially, the agency holding the earnest money is an impartial third party who legally cannot do anything but hold in a trust account until resolved.

Also - Many banks counter addendums do provide for automatic release of earnest money upon a buyer's failure to satisfy specific terms or deadlines in the contract. This is specific to each particular client addendum and is a reason why buyers (and buyer agents) should thoroughly read any addendums signed.


Jason

Burlington,
North Carolina,
U.S.A.

Earnest Money and the Law

#5UPDATE Employee

Mon, June 08, 2009

Please provide the address of the property you are stating your Earnest Money Deposit was held on.

Pursuant to North Carolina Real Estate Law, the holding and release of escrow deposits is regulated. One such regulation is that the seller and buyer must both agree, in writing, to the release and release terms of the earnest money.
The earnest money holder (such as the listing real estate agency) legally CANNOT release the earnest money without both parties approval.
Doing so is a violation of state law and can result in suspension of the agency's license.

The alternative, if the two parties cannot agree on distribution of the earnest money, is to have judge of acceptable jurisdiction who may hear the case and require the release at their specified terms, in which case the agency holding the earnest money follows the opinion given by the courts.

Essentially, the agency holding the earnest money is an impartial third party who legally cannot do anything but hold in a trust account until resolved.

Also - Many banks counter addendums do provide for automatic release of earnest money upon a buyer's failure to satisfy specific terms or deadlines in the contract. This is specific to each particular client addendum and is a reason why buyers (and buyer agents) should thoroughly read any addendums signed.


Jason

Burlington,
North Carolina,
U.S.A.

Earnest Money and the Law

#5UPDATE Employee

Mon, June 08, 2009

Please provide the address of the property you are stating your Earnest Money Deposit was held on.

Pursuant to North Carolina Real Estate Law, the holding and release of escrow deposits is regulated. One such regulation is that the seller and buyer must both agree, in writing, to the release and release terms of the earnest money.
The earnest money holder (such as the listing real estate agency) legally CANNOT release the earnest money without both parties approval.
Doing so is a violation of state law and can result in suspension of the agency's license.

The alternative, if the two parties cannot agree on distribution of the earnest money, is to have judge of acceptable jurisdiction who may hear the case and require the release at their specified terms, in which case the agency holding the earnest money follows the opinion given by the courts.

Essentially, the agency holding the earnest money is an impartial third party who legally cannot do anything but hold in a trust account until resolved.

Also - Many banks counter addendums do provide for automatic release of earnest money upon a buyer's failure to satisfy specific terms or deadlines in the contract. This is specific to each particular client addendum and is a reason why buyers (and buyer agents) should thoroughly read any addendums signed.

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