Comments on: DOLFO v BANK OF AMERICA | Homebuyers Claims BofA Found a New Dirty Trick Illegally Extract Money from Customers, Foreclose

By: tonycat

tonycat — Wed, 27 Jul 2016 16:36:29 +0000

This case was filed in 2011 – what has been the history and/or outcome of it as of today, July 27, 2016?

By: info@bholaw.com

info@bholaw.com — Wed, 04 Jan 2012 18:46:16 +0000

Our law firm represents the Dolfos in the class action lawsuit against Bank of America. If you have experienced similar problems with Bank of America or other mortgage lenders we’d like to learn more about your experiences. Feel free to contact us through our website, http://www.bholaw.com, or at info@bholaw.com.

By: What Signature

What Signature — Mon, 12 Dec 2011 19:57:08 +0000

In reply to What Signature.

BTW – in case anyone is questioning my comment…….EMC actually faxed me what they had in our file FROM PRIOR TO OUR LOAN. Complete with fax/date stamps and what department the documents were faxed to at EMC. Nice of them to share this bit of information with me.

By: What Signature

What Signature — Mon, 12 Dec 2011 16:57:22 +0000

This is the exact reason we are in foreclosure. Our servicer did this to us before the 1st payment was due. I thought we had it corrected only to find out that the servicer (EMC) continued to bill us for the insurance. A few weeks after making a payment, I was met in our driveway by a process server. I was, needless to say, surprised.

However, I did get permission from the EMC representative to tape the conversation with him. I tried for more than 2 years to get this rectified. EMC couldn’t seem to figure out what happened (go figure). The rep figured it out in less than 10 minutes……….AFTER we were served.

He stated that he had NO idea why EMC made that payment at the beginning of the loan since they had all documentation on file prior to closing and immediately following closing.

By: Pamela Edwards

Pamela Edwards — Mon, 12 Dec 2011 15:57:50 +0000

unbelievable that lenders would stoop to these levels to make a buck.Hope these people hold them to the line.and give them no quarter.

By: proseway

proseway — Mon, 12 Dec 2011 13:58:41 +0000

Finally, everyone is starting to catch on to the evil middle man in all of this. Once your file is outsourced – which is usually 90 days late – it’s tunnel vision to foreclosure. Too bad no one bothered to tell all of us fools out here who believed our President when he announced HAMP and believed our lenders when they said we were in final review for a modification. What we have come to learn is our lender is not our lender and that our servicer outsourced us to the monster. Not only were most of us intentionally forced into foreclosure but we have been forced into poverty. Well done, LPS, Fidelity Network, Corelogic or whatever other name you are currently scamming under.

By: acmodspecialists

acmodspecialists — Mon, 12 Dec 2011 03:34:42 +0000

This is not rare I seen these kind of practice from B o A too many times, this is massive fraud

By: To Tell The Truth

To Tell The Truth — Mon, 12 Dec 2011 01:04:11 +0000

I have the same thing happening. I have been asking here if anyone knows if the banks benefit financially from reporting to the IRS that the taxes are paid but the way it is done it appears from the form they send to the IRS and a copy to the homeowner that the bank is paying this when it is the homeowner that is paying all this. Please let me know how they benefit from this action?

By: Michael Olenick

Michael Olenick — Sun, 11 Dec 2011 21:56:45 +0000

Rotten to the CORE. Wonder who came up with the LOGIC that this practice is acceptable?

If I didn’t know better I’d say there’s some phantom company, like LPS but less well-known, at least so far.

If such a company did exist I’ll bet it was spun-off from a title insurance company, just like LPS.

But rather than a primary focus on foreclosure fraud they’d — ya’ know, if they existed — focus on playing around insurance, taxes, and other items larded onto mortgages, both those current and in default.