FirstCoast News 12 reported another wrongful foreclosure in Kingsland, Florida involving Wells Fargo. This case is particularly problematic because the homeowner, Tom Bloomer, has no loan with Wells Fargo. Wells Fargo apparently had a loan with the prior owner of the house and is claiming that it gets to foreclose on the Bloomers' home because of a small debt owed by the prior owner of the house.
The Bloomers bought their home in the typical fashion. The title to their new home was researched and certified as being clear of any liens. They signed all the required loan documents and started making payments to their new bank, Bank of America. The Bloomers are up to date on their loan with BOA. They first started getting concerns when they saw people driving by and taking pictures of their house. There are no reports that they ever received any foreclosure notices. Without proper notice, they were lucky to figure out that their home was in foreclosure.
It appears as though the title insurance company for BOA has brought a lawsuit against Wells Fargo to extinquish Wells Fargo's claimed lien. In the mean time, the Bloomers, who work hard and pay their bills on time, are caught in the middle and are afraid they will lose their home.
Legal Help for Wrongful Foreclosure and Seizure in Any State. Phillips & Garcia, P.C., a leading law firm in wrongful foreclosure and seizure cases, is now taking cases in any state where there has been a wrongful foreclosure, lock-out and trash-out of a borrower's home. Although we are licensed in Massachusetts, weassociate with a qualified attorney in your state.
Category: Wrongful Bank Foreclosure
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