Karen
Maricopa,#2Author of original report
Sun, March 26, 2006
Please re-read my report. I have requested a copy of the "corrected" appraisal however my request has yet to be honored. I appreciate your opinion on this matter however someone must be held accountable and when I signed the contract with US Bank and I'm told that they only use specific approved appraiser's, processor's, etc than they should stand behind the company's that they approve and use. This deal started in July 2005 and ended almost six months later. The delays were due to multiple errors by the bank. I have documentation to support the repeated errors that I have claimed. The bank continues to make rebuttels without supporting the statements.
Tom
Gahanna,#3Consumer Suggestion
Tue, March 21, 2006
Dear Consumer My name is tom and i am an avid fan of rippoff report, and defenders of those being ripped off. However, I am also a licenced mortgage broker and have considerable experience regarding these matters. From the information you, and the accused loan offer provide, i dont see where the appraiser nor anyone failed in bad faith here. If the appraisal needed to be adjusted, then it should have been. However, the appraiser is under no legal obligation to meet your or anyones timeline. So if he has completed his appraisal to the best of the appraisal guidelines that he has to follow to keep his licence, then you have your appraisal. Whether one lender or whoever doesnt accept it or not is irrelivant. Whether your contract to purchase the home has expired or not, is again irrelivant to the appraiser. Moreover, there is no provision for a 'refund' on the appraisal in any case unless the appraiser himself acted in bad faith and never corrected it. Again, there is no time deadline to meet your contract needs. You do have the right to recieve a copy of your appraisal under federal and state law, if you have paid for it. Sorry, but for once i am not on the consumers side in this case.
Tom
Gahanna,#4Consumer Suggestion
Tue, March 21, 2006
Dear Consumer My name is tom and i am an avid fan of rippoff report, and defenders of those being ripped off. However, I am also a licenced mortgage broker and have considerable experience regarding these matters. From the information you, and the accused loan offer provide, i dont see where the appraiser nor anyone failed in bad faith here. If the appraisal needed to be adjusted, then it should have been. However, the appraiser is under no legal obligation to meet your or anyones timeline. So if he has completed his appraisal to the best of the appraisal guidelines that he has to follow to keep his licence, then you have your appraisal. Whether one lender or whoever doesnt accept it or not is irrelivant. Whether your contract to purchase the home has expired or not, is again irrelivant to the appraiser. Moreover, there is no provision for a 'refund' on the appraisal in any case unless the appraiser himself acted in bad faith and never corrected it. Again, there is no time deadline to meet your contract needs. You do have the right to recieve a copy of your appraisal under federal and state law, if you have paid for it. Sorry, but for once i am not on the consumers side in this case.
Tom
Gahanna,#5Consumer Suggestion
Tue, March 21, 2006
Dear Consumer My name is tom and i am an avid fan of rippoff report, and defenders of those being ripped off. However, I am also a licenced mortgage broker and have considerable experience regarding these matters. From the information you, and the accused loan offer provide, i dont see where the appraiser nor anyone failed in bad faith here. If the appraisal needed to be adjusted, then it should have been. However, the appraiser is under no legal obligation to meet your or anyones timeline. So if he has completed his appraisal to the best of the appraisal guidelines that he has to follow to keep his licence, then you have your appraisal. Whether one lender or whoever doesnt accept it or not is irrelivant. Whether your contract to purchase the home has expired or not, is again irrelivant to the appraiser. Moreover, there is no provision for a 'refund' on the appraisal in any case unless the appraiser himself acted in bad faith and never corrected it. Again, there is no time deadline to meet your contract needs. You do have the right to recieve a copy of your appraisal under federal and state law, if you have paid for it. Sorry, but for once i am not on the consumers side in this case.
Karen
Maricopa,#6REBUTTAL Individual responds
Mon, March 20, 2006
The original contract had an address of four zeros which was expected as the contract was for a piece of land. After about the third time that the paperwork went back and forth an address suddenly appeared on the contract. The appraisel we requested for the piece of property with no address has yet to be received. I have requested it from Mr. Edwards on more than one occasion. He has chosen to ignore my request.
Karen
Maricopa,#7Author of original report
Mon, March 20, 2006
I requested a copy of the adjusted appraisal after Mr. Edwards claimed that an adjustment had been made. Mr. Edwards never responded. The only copy of the appraisal that US Bank sent me is the one with the wrong address on it which is the one that the new finance company rejected. If US Bank hired a processor or appraiser that failed to perform their tasks correctly then US Bank should still be accountable.
Brenda
Wickenburg,#8UPDATE EX-employee responds
Fri, March 17, 2006
I would like to explain the process of paperwork a loan application has to go through in order to go from "application" to loan, which will explain the situation described in the "Rip-Off Report". The application is taken first, all information from potential borrowers is accumulated by the loan officer, who was Brenda Temerowski, and the loan program is chosen. The purchase contract is included in the file, which will include any land purchase contracts and in this case the separate manufactured home contract. The file is then given to the processing department to process the file. The processors order title, APPRAISAL, flood ceritfication, etc. The appraiser and the title company are both given copies of the purchase contracts. The appraiser then completes his appraisal using the land purchase contract and the separate manufactured home contract to provide the lender, US Bank Home Mortgage in this case, with the appraised value of the property. The appraiser completed his appraisal. He used the address which was listed on the purchase contract. The processor ordered the appraisal using the address listed on the purchase contract. There was no "ripping-off" of any appriasal fees. US Bank was charged for the appraisal fee by the appraiser, an appraisal was obtained, and if the customer would like a copy of that appraisal, they need to contact US Bank Home Mortgage as the bank has the file.