Diane
Oakland,#2Author of original report
Fri, January 05, 2007
I have read your comment and I see where you wrote that YOU pay your insurance good for you I really wish we would have done that but our loan was escrowed. It was the responsibility of abn amro to dispurse the funds to pay our insurance. we paid our monthly bill which included our escrow payments. as for the insurance company thinking we were high risk because of the fire in 1996 (which by the way was caused by our wood stove and no one thank god was home at the time) that is not true our insurance company was well aware of the fire in 1996 and they still wrote our policy. our insure company sent out a yearly renewal bill and was renewing our policy untill they did not recieve their payment. If I would have known that abn amro was not going to pay my insurance before I recieved the cancellation letter I would have paid them my self amd then delt with abn amro. but when I recieved the cancellation letter fron the Insurance company in August i call the insurance company and I could not make a payment on my policy because it had been cancelled for non payment. WE could not renew the policy now because we had 2 WEATHER RELATED CLAIMS with them (5FT snow & ICE ) our whole roof was leaking and no power for 2 weeks we lost out food. AND I DID try to obtain Insurance else where but because of those claims we could not get insurance so we had no choice but to pay the forced place insurance. LET ME JUST CLEARIFY THIS my policy (regardless of the weather claims we had filed) wes being renew untill NO PAYMENT WAS RECIEVED. And by the way This was my own insurance.
Diane
Oakland,#3Author of original report
Fri, January 05, 2007
I have read your comment and I see where you wrote that YOU pay your insurance good for you I really wish we would have done that but our loan was escrowed. It was the responsibility of abn amro to dispurse the funds to pay our insurance. we paid our monthly bill which included our escrow payments. as for the insurance company thinking we were high risk because of the fire in 1996 (which by the way was caused by our wood stove and no one thank god was home at the time) that is not true our insurance company was well aware of the fire in 1996 and they still wrote our policy. our insure company sent out a yearly renewal bill and was renewing our policy untill they did not recieve their payment. If I would have known that abn amro was not going to pay my insurance before I recieved the cancellation letter I would have paid them my self amd then delt with abn amro. but when I recieved the cancellation letter fron the Insurance company in August i call the insurance company and I could not make a payment on my policy because it had been cancelled for non payment. WE could not renew the policy now because we had 2 WEATHER RELATED CLAIMS with them (5FT snow & ICE ) our whole roof was leaking and no power for 2 weeks we lost out food. AND I DID try to obtain Insurance else where but because of those claims we could not get insurance so we had no choice but to pay the forced place insurance. LET ME JUST CLEARIFY THIS my policy (regardless of the weather claims we had filed) wes being renew untill NO PAYMENT WAS RECIEVED. And by the way This was my own insurance.
Pablo
Washington,#4Consumer Suggestion
Fri, January 05, 2007
I've had an abn amro mortgage for 11 years and never a problem. Statements monthly detailing payments received and disbursements made ( taxes ). I make my insurance payment to State Farm and that info is automatically transmitted to abn amro. As long as you keep a policy in effect, there is no issue. I hate to say it but it sounds like after the '96 fire, you had difficultly obtaining coverage so you went thru abn amro as a buffer untill the insurance co discovered who they were insuring and decided you were a bad risk. From the insurance co veiwpoint, there may have been questions over that fire that put you on a undesirable list. All I know is insurance is obtainable on your own. You sure don't need to get it thru a mortgage co.