Debbie
Hesperia,#2Consumer Suggestion
Wed, December 08, 2004
I have many years experience working for a different mortgage company, in the default area. I see many homeowners get themselve deeper in the hole because they refuse any action until "they see something in writing". In some cases (depending on the state) the homeowner will not served with anything in the foreclosure process. I would suggest reading the details of your note. It outlines everything the mortgage company is entiled to do in the event of default. Also, many companies are allowed to set up verbal payment arrangements with homeowners. This verbal agreement often saves time and enables the loan to become current in a timely manner. If foreclosure has not happend already for this homeowner I would suggest if the mortgage company is still able to offer you a payment plan, take it!
Eddy
Washingtion,#3Consumer Comment
Thu, November 18, 2004
Eddy Norfleet does not work for the Office of Thrift Supervision and is unable to provide any assistance with foreclosure issues. However, if you have a quesiton about the Real Estate Settlement Procedure Act (RESPA) you can review the information provided at http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/res/respareg.cfm or e-mail your inquiry to [email protected] or call (202) 708-0502 and your call will be returned by a RESPA Compliance Specialist.
C
Bowie,#4Consumer Suggestion
Mon, October 18, 2004
Forward your complaint to The Federal Trade Commission and to Eddy Norfleet of The Office of Thrift Supervision. Her phone number is (202) 708-0502. The Office of Thrift Supervision will be able to stop or delay your foreclosure