It is well documented that many borrowers now seeking loan-modifications are facing continuous roadblocks dealing with the mortgage firms they were borrowing from. Much of the inefficiencies in President Obama's Home Affordable Modification Program deal with lenders' unresponsiveness to customers. Improvements to the program have increased transparency in lenders' efforts to borrowers. But stricter guidelines will not ultimately force lenders to play it straight, which is why alternative Mortgage Assistance Programs should be viewed and taken into consideration.

A recent Yahoo article sheds light on the guilty practices of some mortgage firms now involved in the Treasury's program to modify troubled mortgages. The article mentions guilty of inexcusable practices dating ar far back as 2007, many with a no comment response. Instances of missed calls, shuffled or lost paperwork, unattainable payments and unfair late fees to customers mirror the problems facing Obama's HAMP program today.

So what have we learned?

 
Post is included in group: The Real Facts
Post is included in group: Mortgage Bankers
Post is included in group: Investors
Post is included in group: Club Chaos

2 Comments on Firms Getting Federal Funds Have Spotty Records

OCT
05
Outside Blog

Where is the transparency that was promissed.

1:02pm • #1
NOV
18
Outside Blog

Unfortunately these banks are getting money for merely putting people in trial loan modifications. There is no guarentee they will be taken care of in the long term and yet they are still receiving federal money. Even worse, some of the permanent modifications they've done are hardly improvements on the previous terms, sometimes worse.

7:33pm • #2

Leave a response…



(optional)
What does the graphic say?
 
Rainmaker_large

John Watch

Whitestone, NY

More about me…

AccuriZ LLC.

Address: 17-18 154th Street, Whitestone, NY, 11357

Office Phone: (718) 321-7114

Email Me



Links

Archives

RSS 2.0 Feed for this blog

Find NY real estate agents and Whitestone real estate on ActiveRain.