While I prefer helping homeowners in the Metro-Detroit area, the strategies located herein will apply to homeowners in other states as well.
I can help you draft all of the necessary correspondence to build your case, your initial complaint for Federal court and any motions you may need.
I can also walk your attorney through these strategies and have another attorney that will actually train your lawyer how to properly litigate your case. If you are an attorney reading this blog, and would like to learn the proper way to defend foreclosures please contact me.
I have heard that attorneys charge $1000′s to build a case, sometimes more than $5000. I don’t even come close to that. I try to be flexible with my fee and payment options, keeping your total expenses to me around $200. There may be a few instances where I charge a little more, but it’s rare.
I can be reached by phone, email or leave a comment on this site.
Mike Tiner
(586) 322-4625
Hello Mike.
I am an attorney in Ohio.
I have had a local guy who seems to know this stuff try to help me with loan audits, etc. but he is unable to provide me with anything other than a telephone call and a verbal summary of what he’s found in the closing docs my clients have forwarded to me. For me, this is not something I can use as it is dependent on my memory of things (details and acronyms) which I just do not understand yet. However, I am a long time litigator and the prospect of litigation is something I am intimately familiar with.
I would like to know what your services are, the costs of your services, etc.
I have two clients in foreclosure right now, and need loan audits yesterday.
I know it’s Christmas break, but I just found your blog. I am working on an appellate brief all day and night until it is filed on Monday, but you can call me if you wish. My cell number is 330-219-4807.
Harry J. DePietro, Esq.
920 Washington Ave.
Girard, OH 44420
Harry, and other attorneys:
Loan audits are important, but the scope of what they uncover will depend on the quality of the auditor. There are many emerging start-ups in this field, and you get what you pay for.
As readers of this blog will discover, the debt is gone. The money is owed to the investor, not the servicer. And if you do enough digging, you’ll probably find the investor was paid.
You need to find an auditor that is familiar with tracking the loan after the closing, up the chain of the securitization process. It’s complicated to do, and the parties involved do not want to discuss their involvement. It will be in discovery that you’ll ultimately be able to see the agreements between the players…I’m of the opinion that they’d prefer to settle than share the info.
I know an attorney that can train you to do this, and become familiar with this entire strategy. I’m not trying to keep him secret, I just haven’t let him know yet that I have started this blogsite. I don’t want to put his name up or advertise his site until he knows I’m doing so.
Please, attorneys, I’m pleading with you. Your income can skyrocket if you learn how to properly defend foreclosure. Right now, I doubt you’re doing it right.
Get in contact with me.