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Report: #307542

Complaint Review: Countrywide, Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. - Fort Worth Texas

  • Submitted:
  • Updated:
  • Reported By: Petoskey Michigan
  • Author Confirmed What's this?
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  • Countrywide, Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. 5401 N Beach St. Stop FWTX-828 Fort Worth, Texas U.S.A.

Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, This company bought my mortgage from Countrywide on 11/8/07 and filed the deed on Nov. 15, 2007. We were never notified of a Sheriff's Sale, although, the state it was sent by certified mail. Fort Worth Texas

*Consumer Comment: Having to repay a mortgage

*Consumer Comment: when the bank sells the home

*Author of original report: I am updating my Ripoff Report 10/27/2008

*Consumer Comment: MERS

*Consumer Comment: MERS

*Consumer Comment: MERS

*Consumer Comment: MERS

*Consumer Suggestion: Not illegal

*Consumer Comment: Mortgage Electronic Service

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My house is in the redemption period which runs until May 8, 2008. They bought my house on Nov. 8, 2007. We were never notified of a Sheriff's sale. They say they sent it certified, yet we never got it. The bank, Countrywide, said it was sent! I am going to ask for a copy of the card that had to be signed by my husband. He did not get a certified letter nor did he sign a card.

This company is going across the US and buying up foreclosed property and then turning around and sueing the home owners for the full amount owed the bank. I have been checking them out on my computer. I could not believe how many law suits have been filed against MERS for fraudulent practices, i.e., like not notifying home owners of sales, etc.

I can't prove it yet, but MERS is somehow connected with at least Countrywide and there could be more banks but my sight is limited and I could only read so many and there were a lot of cases where judges have found them to have obtained the property illegally. There are class action suits against them. I am still looking for more proof because that is how they got my house.

We were never served with a notice of Sheriff's sale. We were never notified we were in foreclosure until we sent a check to Countrywide for over $1,800, $1,100 for our November payment and the other $700.00 to go towards what was still owing. Countrywide sent the check back at the end of November with a letter stating that we were in foreclosure. They didn't bother to mention that the house had already been sold on 11-8. Why would they not have mentioned this. What reason could they have for concealing the fact that our house had been on 11-8. Maybe because they did not send anything to us.

My thinking is that MERS and Countrywide are pulling a large skam on the US. I believe one company may own the other company. MERS being the owner in my opinion because of all of the lawsuits that I discovered while doing some research on the internet. I am not done with them. I want to take both Countrywide and MERS down. I want them to feel the way people are feeling with the way they fraudulently stole their homes and then turn around and sues the home owners for the full amount of the debt. Most of the cases were found in favor of the home owner because the judges looked over the paperwork and found out they had been doing things illegally.

I shall continue my research until I can get back at both Countrywide and MERS. Somebody has to do it, so why not me.

We did fall behind in payments but 2007 was a very bad year for us. We had several hardships that the bank doesn't care about. My husband's daughter died in June of 2007 from cancer. My husband is a Disabled Vietnam Veteran who is having a lot of problems from the agent orange our government sprayed on everything in Vietnam. I am a victim of Multiple Sclerosis. I was diagnosed over 30 years ago. I have been blind and I have been paralyzed, but I fought like hell to get back what I lost. Now I have found out what the problem is with my vision. The optic nerves in both eyes are detaching and I have holes in my eyesight. Not to mention the pain that I suffer through every single day of my life.

I was a single mother at 19 and then I was diagnosed with MS when I was 24. What a wonderful start I had on adulthood. It has not been easy living with this disease, but its my burden in life. I try to keep a positive attitude, but because of what Countrywide and MERS are doing to me, I am having another exacerbation. The last exacerbation was last year when I was going through financial difficulties.

Lastly, my dog died in August of 2007. I know most people don't consider them part of the family, but she was my baby. She had been at the vet's office because she became ill, they kept her overnight and released her the next day. We went to bed that night and she was still alive, but when I awoke I found her dead beside me. That was a horrible day.

But, I'm still here and I don't know why. I think it is because someone needs to take Countrywide and MERS down and I elected myself because they have made me so mad. I do not like there smug attitude.

Naomi
Petoskey, Michigan
U.S.A.

Click here to read other Rip Off Reports on Countrywide Mortgage

This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 02/09/2008 07:41 AM and is a permanent record located here: https://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/countrywide-mortgage-electronic-registration-systems-inc/fort-worth-texas-76137/mortgage-electronic-registration-systems-this-company-bought-my-mortgage-from-countrywide-307542. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year. Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content

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REBUTTALS & REPLIES:
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0Employee/Owner

#9 Consumer Comment

Having to repay a mortgage

AUTHOR: Farmer - (U.S.A.)

POSTED: Friday, November 14, 2008

I believe there still is a practice called Bankruptcy which wipes away a fair amount of debt. Included in that would be a mortgage difference from when Countrywide sells the house and the actual amount owed.

And the beauty of it all is that naomi can keep her new home with Countrywide not having any further recourse.

As for the people who post on this site saying that banks and financial institutions are not to blame, shame on you. Banks and mortgage companies make mistakes all the time, and then when you catch them in the act they deny it. What makes the difference is when they do make mistakes, will they admit fault and correct it or throw it back on the customer.

When I had two mortgages with Countrywide I would send in two checks with two statements in one envelope. They would constantly apply both payment checks to only one or the other mortgage. I then tried mailing them in separately, each with their respective statement and check written out for the amount due. Countrywide would still somehow mysteriously apply payments to the wrong account number. After dealing with them for a year I refinanced with a local credit union.

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#8 Consumer Comment

when the bank sells the home

AUTHOR: Lambmit - (U.S.A.)

POSTED: Monday, October 27, 2008

When the bank sells the home for less than the mortgage amount, they will come after you for the difference. Do you really think the bank is just going to roll over and take the loss when they foreclose on a home? The banks will sue you for the difference. So while the home is on the market, you need to be saving up money to pay the difference.

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#7 Author of original report

I am updating my Ripoff Report 10/27/2008

AUTHOR: Naomi - (U.S.A.)

POSTED: Monday, October 27, 2008

My intention is to update my Ripoff Report: Apparently, a lot of people are not aware of the Hardship Law which allows a homeowner and the bank that holds the mortgage to reinstate the homeowners loan by changing the loan so that they can afford it. In order to use this Hardship Law, one must meet 1 of 3 criteria, i.e., a death in the family, a Veteran or a chronic illness. Remember, one only needs to meet one of the criteria. We met all 3 criterias and Countrywide had the nerve to tell us that we didn't even know what hardship was. I am so glad that they are no longer around. They deserved what they got and I am so happy. They tried to take everything away from us, but they couldn't. Yeah for us. We were able to buy a home in a lovely trailer park overlooking Lake Michigan. It is built up the side of a mountain. There is no one in front of us and the row behind us is about 6 feet up from us, so when we look out our back windows, all we see is grass as it goes up like a mountain does. There are only 4 houses on our block. We love it here and the bank was not able to sell that home, so they are stuck with it. We are moving on, and after this is paid off in 2-1/2 more years, we will be looking for and, hopefully, buying some land in the Upper Peninsula because there are so many people moving to northern Michigan because of the water, that we feel crowded here, and, therefore, we shall head north where there are fewer people and lots of water.

I am so glad that life works out for me for the better, most times. We do still love it here because we have a beautiful view of Lake Michigan, but we still are planning on going to the Upper Peninsula because there are too many people here. We are still planning on going north to find some property where there are less people. Even if that doesn't happen, we have a nice home with a beautiful view. I am not complaining because this is better then what we had. I am so glad that they are stuck with that other house. They have already dropped the price on it, but they still can't sell it because we are in Michigan and nothing is selling. It is wonderful when one can take a bad thing and turn it around and make it a good thing.

Good luck to everyone else that Countrywide took advantage of. Hope things work out for the best for all of you.

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#6 Consumer Comment

MERS

AUTHOR: David B - (U.S.A.)

POSTED: Thursday, May 22, 2008

MERS is not owned by Countrywide and they are widely used by many lenders.

The banking industry is overloaded with paper. Loan Documents, assignments, allonges..the list goes on. MERS is a solution to try and eliminate paper in the mortage industry. MERS allows a lender to register their loans electronically so the loans can be tracked while they are transferred or sold to other investors and Lenders. MERS does not own the loans. They are a beneficiary nominee, but all they do is provide a location to track the servicing of those loans. MERS eliminates the need for a paper assignment every time the loan is transferred. Loans are transferred through Org Id's via MERS rather than paper assignments. I would suggest more research be done on this company before publishing a rip off report.

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#5 Consumer Comment

MERS

AUTHOR: David B - (U.S.A.)

POSTED: Thursday, May 22, 2008

MERS is not owned by Countrywide and they are widely used by many lenders.

The banking industry is overloaded with paper. Loan Documents, assignments, allonges..the list goes on. MERS is a solution to try and eliminate paper in the mortage industry. MERS allows a lender to register their loans electronically so the loans can be tracked while they are transferred or sold to other investors and Lenders. MERS does not own the loans. They are a beneficiary nominee, but all they do is provide a location to track the servicing of those loans. MERS eliminates the need for a paper assignment every time the loan is transferred. Loans are transferred through Org Id's via MERS rather than paper assignments. I would suggest more research be done on this company before publishing a rip off report.

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#4 Consumer Comment

MERS

AUTHOR: David B - (U.S.A.)

POSTED: Thursday, May 22, 2008

MERS is not owned by Countrywide and they are widely used by many lenders.

The banking industry is overloaded with paper. Loan Documents, assignments, allonges..the list goes on. MERS is a solution to try and eliminate paper in the mortage industry. MERS allows a lender to register their loans electronically so the loans can be tracked while they are transferred or sold to other investors and Lenders. MERS does not own the loans. They are a beneficiary nominee, but all they do is provide a location to track the servicing of those loans. MERS eliminates the need for a paper assignment every time the loan is transferred. Loans are transferred through Org Id's via MERS rather than paper assignments. I would suggest more research be done on this company before publishing a rip off report.

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#3 Consumer Comment

MERS

AUTHOR: David B - (U.S.A.)

POSTED: Thursday, May 22, 2008

MERS is not owned by Countrywide and they are widely used by many lenders.

The banking industry is overloaded with paper. Loan Documents, assignments, allonges..the list goes on. MERS is a solution to try and eliminate paper in the mortage industry. MERS allows a lender to register their loans electronically so the loans can be tracked while they are transferred or sold to other investors and Lenders. MERS does not own the loans. They are a beneficiary nominee, but all they do is provide a location to track the servicing of those loans. MERS eliminates the need for a paper assignment every time the loan is transferred. Loans are transferred through Org Id's via MERS rather than paper assignments. I would suggest more research be done on this company before publishing a rip off report.

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#2 Consumer Suggestion

Not illegal

AUTHOR: Julie - (U.S.A.)

POSTED: Tuesday, February 12, 2008

I'm sorry all of this is happening to you, however, you didn't make your mortgage payments. Once you get behind, they can foreclose. Please read your mortgage documents. Lenders expect you to have a safety net for hard times and cannot be faulted if you aren't responsible financially. Not only that, you are in a non-judicial state for foreclosures. You do not have to receive notice. Plus, you weren't making your mortgage payments, you knew you were behind. That in and of itself is notice to you. Its harsh, but true. Your situation truly sucks, BUT, its not due to any illegality on the part of your mortgage company. You have not been ripped off, you are down on your luck and angry about what is happening to you.

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#1 Consumer Comment

Mortgage Electronic Service

AUTHOR: Whut? - (U.S.A.)

POSTED: Tuesday, February 12, 2008

When I first got my home loan I asked for a copy of my paperwork and found a really long number at the top of my deed. I called and asked what it was and learned it is a MIN number from mortgage electronic services, so of course I read up on them.

This is like a social security number for the loan, some of the numbers are for who gave you the loan and others identify just your loan. They do this so you are tracked for your loan transfering to other mortgage companies and if needed they tell them if you have any liens on the property like taxes the number is registered on the recorded loan documents at for whatever county you live in so if you are late on your taxes they tell the mortgage company.

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