Posted by US Loan Auditors in
Featured Articles,
Mortgage Crisis on 08 20th, 2010 |
No Comments
by Ellen Brown
Mortgages bundled into securities were a favorite investment of speculators at the height of the financial bubble leading up to the crash of 2008. The securities changed hands frequently, and the companies profiting from mortgage payments were often not the same parties that negotiated the loans. At the heart of this disconnect was the Mortgage Electronic Registration System, or MERS, a company that serves as the mortgagee of record for lenders, allowing properties to change hands...
Posted by US Loan Auditors in
Featured Articles,
Mortgage Crisis on 08 4th, 2010 |
No Comments
by Colin Barr, CNN Money
Countrywide is paying the biggest tab yet in settling a subprime class action suit
And like it or not, the deal brings a rare bit of good news for some embattled former executives of the troubled mortgage lender, including longtime CEO Angelo Mozilo (right).
angelo mozilo
A federal judge signed off Monday on a settlement under which former shareholders of the troubled mortgage will get $624 million, the Los Angeles Times reported. The plaintiff lawyers called the sum the...
Posted by US Loan Auditors in
Company News,
Featured Articles,
Loan Auditors on 04 8th, 2010 |
13 Comments
Walt Gray interviewer for California’s KCRA Channel 3 digs deeper into the foreclosure audit scam that is sweeping across the state. Attorney General Jerry Brown held a news conference last week warning of the dangers regarding phony foreclosure specialists.
Attorney General Jerry Brown warned citizens of California to be on alert. He mentioned that foreclosure consultants are prohibited by law from collecting upfront fees for services; to never ignore letters from your lender; never transfer...
Posted by US Loan Auditors on 04 7th, 2010
Predatory lending is unfortunately something that we will come into contact directly or indirectly at one point of our lives. When a lender underwrites a mortgage, there are laws and guidelines that have to be observed. If that is not the case, you will have fallen prey to that kind of lending and you are legally entitled to fight it back. And that is exactly what this forensic loan auditing company...
Posted by US Loan Auditors on 08 20th, 2010
by Ellen Brown
Mortgages bundled into securities were a favorite investment of speculators at the height of the financial bubble leading up to the crash of 2008. The securities changed hands frequently, and the companies profiting from mortgage payments were often not the same parties that negotiated the loans. At the heart of this disconnect was the Mortgage Electronic Registration System, or MERS,...
Posted by US Loan Auditors on 08 15th, 2010
When most of the world was suffering during the recession in recent times, there were a few who took undue advantage of this situation. These scheming minds jumped on the golden opportunity to cash in on other’s adversity. This has exactly been the case with those few companies who had been helping homeowners. Who could have guessed the real motives behind their sugar coated talks and promises!
The...
Posted by US Loan Auditors on 08 4th, 2010
by Colin Barr, CNN Money
Countrywide is paying the biggest tab yet in settling a subprime class action suit
And like it or not, the deal brings a rare bit of good news for some embattled former executives of the troubled mortgage lender, including longtime CEO Angelo Mozilo (right).
angelo mozilo
A federal judge signed off Monday on a settlement under which former shareholders of the troubled mortgage...
Posted by US Loan Auditors on 07 22nd, 2010
by Sharyl Attkisson, CBS News
New documents released by the House Committee on Oversight shed shocking new light on the cozy partnership between Countrywide Financial Corporation and Fannie Mae — which left taxpayers holding the bag for billions in subprime loans.
The documents show that dozens of Fannie Mae employees accepted VIP loans and VIP treatment from Countrywide.
According to investigators,...
Posted by US Loan Auditors on 07 16th, 2010
by Marilyn Kalfus
As part of a nationwide analysis, CoreLogic has identified parts of Orange County where their data reflects some mortgage fraud occurred between 2005 and 2009. These rates are compared to a national average of 0.55%:
I asked the folks at CoreLogic about their use of the term ‘hot spots” in light of the statistics. Not to make light of any type of fraud, but even in the O.C. ZIP...
Posted by US Loan Auditors on 07 14th, 2010
By DAVID BARBOZA, TNYT
SHANGHAI — A week after the Agricultural Bank of China raised nearly $20 billion from global investors in one of the biggest stock offerings in history, analysts are warning about growing risks to China’s banking system.
A report released on Wednesday by Fitch, the credit ratings agency, said Chinese banks were increasingly engaging in complex transactions that hid the size...
Posted by US Loan Auditors on 07 14th, 2010
by Bloomberg Business Week
July 12 (Bloomberg) — Goldman Sachs Group Inc., Citigroup Inc., Morgan Stanley and dozens more bank and brokerages were sued by a Boston area-based fund seeking reimbursement for losses related to subprime loans.
Cambridge Place Investment Management Inc., founded by ex- Goldman Sachs Group bankers Martin Finegold and Robert Kramer, lost more than $1.2 billion as a...
Recent From Mortgage Crisis
Recent From Loan Auditors