moretrouble
LoanSafe Member
The profit strategy for the servicers is: (from studying loan balances in the collateral files), especially Ocwen (PHH)So, they basically made their bed and now they have to lie in it....interesting.
Same is true of several more recent pending cases where the pretenders say one thing in discovery but then try to get around to something else before the court. Too much nonsense. Also, lots of contradictory claims going on in recent cases too...like how an employee from ABC Pretenders says ________, but then another employee from the same company states a completely different set of "facts". New servicer in mine, they claim to service for a trust, but then they sent me paperwork listing themselves as the mortgagee....you cannot have it both ways. A servicer is not the mortgagee unless they are servicing for themselves.
1- Keeping the defaulted loans in the trust, use the excess cash flows to paydown balances as if there were no default. Servicers are obligated to remove default loans from the trust after 90 days.
2- Create a new collection account at the 90 days of default for each defaulted loan to accumulate fees and interests. There is no transaction history to support the existence of debts for this accounts, just accounting entries, no actual transferred.
3- After a few years, such as in my case, file foreclosure complaint using the trust name but try to collect the claimed amount owed on the collection account. Pocket the profit pass them out as large salaries and bonuses.
I am considering filing a new Motion for a new trial also.