TRINA
CINCINNATI,#2Consumer Comment
Tue, January 20, 2004
I had a home in Cincinnati, Ohio experienced a very unfortunate experience with Ocwen Bank. My home loan was transferred to Ocwen and I was not aware did not receive any written notification from the previous company that Ocwen would be servicing the account. Therefore; the payments were made to the orginial holder Ocwen sent a letter advising me that they were servicing the loan and the account was 3 months delinquent in which I had copies of each payment received and cashed by the previous account holder. Ocwen advised me to mail in the one payment and the copies of checks cashed by the previous bank to undo notice that Ocwen did not accept the one payment sent it back to my and try to make the home go into a foreclosure status. What a terrible experience and at the the I did consult an attorney however: there was going to be a lot of time invested in getting this matter cleared up therefore I contact another organization and refinance my home to save it from me taken from me. I will never forget this experience and it did have an effect on my credit history as well.
Robin
Waldron,#3Consumer Comment
Sun, December 14, 2003
I wondered about you when the fires raged through CA, knowing that they were very close to your home. I was so relieved when you posted and said they had burnt nearly to your door, but your home was spared. You do NOT save your home from an Act of God only to let these bastards have it!! Please, fight them. Gather everything you have and get it in clear, chronological order. I mean everything: cancelled checks, all these different payoff amounts. Go to your nearest Federal courthouse and plead for an emergency injunction. Do it as soon as possible. If you do not know how to do this, ask. I think you already know someone who will help you. Please, do not give up now. Those Hartford judges cannot keep putting this off; it is looking very bad for them now.